To answer the OP,
This is more of a layout, surface, plan of attack issue than just ball itself. Urethane is a hot item however it has its place and it isn't for every dry condition. No Urethane absorbs oil like Resins do, so oil sits on the cover from shot to shot to shot. As you throw it, the read of the ball gets longer. That's not good for Urethane as theyre designed to read the lane early. In a sense, youre taking the back of the lane out of play. The longer that reaction takes the less your ball will have. SO again Urethane has its place, especially if you have an enormous amount of hand or surface on it. However for those of use with less rev rate, I recommend carrying a couple or few of them and keeping the surface fresh if that's the game plan. They can strike a ton but IMO very high maintenance.
I often times recommend a layout change, something to emulate closely the Urethane shape with the oil absorption of the resins. For me my layout is 85x2.5"x45 with either a double thumb hole(if I want it to really stand up early and give up) or a hole on the midline if I want the shape to be more gradual. If I want less flare, I drop the pin to PAP to 1" to create a weaker reaction, same weight hole situation applies. Then I mess with the surface to fine tune. This is a way to throw bigger balls on dryer stuff without sacrificing carry. I have a few balls that have this layout that I love when friction is high or sport patterns where the they are tougher and tighter ratios.
These are only options.