Thanks all for your comments.
As mentioned in the review, the house shot was not playing as it typically does. You play for what you have. For whatever reason, that pair on this night played this way. There was no friction to be had on the outside so Jeremy had a legitimate reason to play where he was. Now I realize that it may not look pretty to everybody but I figured some folks might want to see how these balls play when the condition is soupy. I'm sure there will be a bevy of videos demonstrating how these balls hook the whole lane. Well at least you now have something to show you how they look when it's not a 17:1 38 ft desert :-)
Don't get me wrong, I can understand why you might think the videos don't show off the prowess of the balls. However, that's also why I added the sport pattern. These balls can and do hook quite a bit. In fact, it's part of the reason why we played deeper at the arrows and down lane. From farther right, they hooked too much but the way the pattern was playing, outside was not coming back. In fact, you can see how well the Hy Road solid helped smooth out what was difficult playing pattern. Isn't that useful information?
In terms of the layout, not really sure there's much to justify. Layouts are designed for each bowler specifically and to match up to the typical condition they face. It just happened on this night, they may not have been a perfect matchup.
Regardless, I hope it has added some value to you all who might be considering these pieces. Like I said, there will be other videos from others eventually that show the balls hooking much more. If we get a chance, I will consider a reshoot of the house shot and add it to our video library. We do everything we can to make these useful to you, the bowlers who would consider buying these balls. I am not on Storm staff and I don't get paid to do this work. I just enjoy the game and hope tamerbowling.com continues to be a useful resource to bowlers.