-
If you have a 102 game bowling season. Bowler A bowled 36 weeks with a 212 average. Bowler B bowled 87 games and finished with a 211 average. Which bowler would be entitled to the high average award ? Not sure of the rule thats why I'm asking ?
-
Not sure I understand the situation. You say a 102 game league season so that works out to a 34 weeks season, but bowler A has bowled 36 weeks, so 108 games, more than the league.
Usually, leagues will set a minimum game requirement for awards. Some leagues will say 2/3 of the season to qualify. High average would be the highest average computed out to a few decimal places with the minimum requirement met. If there is a tie, then the money would be split.
_________________________________________
Need bowling information? - Please check this: BR FAQ
-
Bowler A bowled 36 total games not weeks. Sorry
-
I haven't been in competition for this award in quite a while .. from what I remember if there was a tie in high average it went to the bowler with the highest pin fall!
-
I believe you MUST bowl 66% of all games to qualify for individual awards. don
-
I would also have to say normally 2/3 of the games must be bowled for awards...if this the case, in this scenario, bowler A would have needed 68 games under their belt. It really depends on the individual league I would imagine.
Quit Whining...Just Bowl!
-
I thought this question was answered in this post. Why are there two others?
Edited to add:
And that 2/3 season rule would apply to any individual awards, like high game or series.
_________________________________________
Need bowling information? - Please check this: BR FAQ
Edited by MI 2 AZ on 4/18/2012 at 6:17 PM