Usually what I do when I start leaving flat tens is I will move 1 board right then if that doesn't work I will move feet 1 board left and target 1 board left.

Hope this helps.


Everyone has a differnet remedy to fit their specific style. Just keep going at it and making small 1 board here or there adjustments and you will find what will work best for you

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Bowler19
But be not afraid of greatness: some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them.-W. Shakespear
"Some are born great, some achieve greatness, other get it as a graduation present"
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Chuck,

Normally the reason for flat 10s is that the ball is not turning the corner as hard because it is bleeding off too much energy too soon. In this instance what I suggest is to forget the small moves. It is better to make too big of a move and adjust from there if necessary. Start with like a move 4 boards deeper with your feet and 2 boards inside with your target.

Goodluck,
Carl
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Carl Hurd
C-G Pro Shop (owner/operator)
Youngstown Ohio


Tag Team Member #1

TAG TEAM COACHING!!!!!!/Co-Founder

It could be either scenario that the last 2 posters suggested.  The trick is to figure out which it is and make the appropriate adjustment.  Usually I'll do what Bowler 19 does and attempt to move 1/2-1 bd right and if that doesn't work I'll move 1-2 bds left with my feet and 1 left with my target.  It also depends on the ball I'm using, if I'm using a ball that tends to roll early, I'll move in first as opposed to if I'm using a ball that gets down the lane a little better, I'll move out first.

I back up 3 inches on the approach it cahnges the angle very slightly and thus will carry your 10s out
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Mainzerpower