Bowling really was a big American sport in the '50s, '60s, and '70s, and then it kind of died off in the '80s.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
While the liberal media elite depict the bowler as a chubby guy with a comb-over and polyester pants, the reality is that bowling is one of the most tech-heavy sports today. Robotic pinsetters and computerized scoring were just the beginning.
Bowling is all physics and energy distribution. It's F = ma. So it is actually one of the most science-y sports, because it literally is just a ball and a surface and objects to knock down.
I think for a lot of people, bowling is sort of a joke. But I love it, and it means a lot to me, so any chance to help promote it or celebrate it or not make the hackiest jokes - 'Bowlers are like plumbers and they wear the craziest shirts!' - I'm way into.
I have always hated bowling, and I don't mind admitting it.
I started bowling when I was 14, my freshman year in high school.
Back then it was nothing like today. So you'd go to the bowling alley. We bowled and you could be in the back and you could make out, you know? And you know how hot it was to make out.
I was a little, skinny, runt kid, and I decided that bowling was what I was going to do in life.
I vividly remember bowling 20 + games a day, 2 or 3 times a week.
Fast bowling is an art, like spin bowling.
When I came to America in 1978, I was a huge sports fan - the problem was, my sport was cricket. Shockingly enough, no one wanted to talk cricket with me!
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