Part of the problem was definately the mass bias's proximity to the val. The mass bias migrates toward the val as the ball rolls down the lane, when it reaches the val, the ball rolls very strong. If the mass bias is close to the val, the ball will not retain energy for very long, and it will be a very controllable reaction (as the roll phase will occur early). If the mass bias is too far from the val, the ball will struggle to reach its roll phase, and sometimes this will result in the ball getting too far down the lane before it reacts. Both of these positions have a purpose, and can work quite well for certain conditions, but for the typical bowler on the typical condition its not really what one will want.
This ball also was drilled with a very far pin to pap. That, on asymetrical pieces, will not result in a loss of flare to a great degree, but it will change the breakpoint shape. This pin position is more of a foward roll type drill, meaning that the ball will not get super sideways at the breakpoint
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