Urethane is for those who can use it on short patterns and last resorts.  There is no reason to be throwing urethane on the second squad of a 4 game tournament on a 40 foot condition if you want to be able to keep up with the scoring pace.

As for how to play it, it will depend on how the first squad plays them.

Since you didn't specify what hand you throw, we also have to assume that your a right hander, it also has a big impact as well...

My son bowled on that pattern last weekend. It was brutal to watch him. He throws about 16mph, 350rpm. Right handed. It was 4 bowlers to a pair.

The pattern played tough. 8 and right (at the break) played as out of bounds for the first 4 games, throwing across 14 at the arrows, left foot at about 23. Ball wouldn't make it back to the pocket, if it somehow did, it would be just enough to clip the head pin and leave some big splits. After 4 games it was 7 and right, out of bounds. 8 was 50/50 on making it back to the pocket. Of course, he was throwing it out to 7 at the break point. It needed to be 10 at the breakpoint and he couldn't get the ball there to save his life. At 10, it would strike.

I might be a board or two off on where he was standing, throwing it at the arrows. I've quit watching that and just watch for where the breakpoint should be.

It wasn't just him though that saw the OOB at 8. Saw it across all the lanes, watching everyone else.

He tried his Sure Lock at 1000, Warrior Elite at OOB, IQ Tour at OOB. Couldn't find anything that would let him get to the spot.

He had bowled on the pattern the night before where he works. Played totally, 100% different. Break point was 7, his Wreck'em came back easily, carried everything. Brunswick lanes where he works, AMF lanes for the tournament.