Most likely, it was reading early and using up all of its energy
I had the same thing last night
To me, and the PSO's can correct me if this isn't right
The lower the pin placement, the longer the hook phase, the tighter the flare rings and the slower it will transition into the roll phase.

The thing with the shot I am playing on is there is only about 5 boards of playable breakpoint. I don't know what a parallel move is lol. It could have been burning up but it really didn't seem like it was and I had it highly polished and I had really good oil rings. It was wooden lanes though I know the rage is a pretty strong ball

Too long of a hook phase equals no roll, which typically means no carry. "Typically"

From the PHIL

With modern balls and surfaces the friction is so high when a ball comes out of the skid phase that a ball can burn off all its rotational energy even while making a big move.  Even the tamest most shiny resin equipment is not immune to this problem which is most noticeable on house shots that have a really high volume in the middle.  Power players generate enough revs that the ball is less inclined to burn while creating entry angle.  Straight players typically use speed to minimize the burn, and thus will often out carry us strokers even though we create more entry angle than them.

This couples with another factor which very few people understand.  Entry angle from a big hook does not reduce deflection and enhance carry.  It is the continued release of rotational energy that reduces deflection.  This explains the pocket 7-10 that was relatively rare prior to super hard surfaces and cleaner back ends.  In the old days the flat 10 was almost always the result of deflection because a ball hadn't come out of a skid.  Today the flat 10 usually results because the ball transitioned from skid to roll out quickly with the result also being too much deflection.

I call this the ability for strokers and tweeners to out hook our rev rate.