My style of coaching is to keep each session to the simplest plan possible. I feel it's the best, albeit, not the most satisfying (to some students and spectators) methodology.

I wrote an article many years ago about bowling etiquette and how it would enhance your enjoyment of the game. There are many reminders in the form of posters and flyers in all bowling centers asking people to be courteous.

This time, after a period of having to stop bowling, I'm approaching the comeback with a bit more knowledge and taking the time to set myself up with a better execution of my game. Of course, using these techniques don't have to be after a period of non-bowling.

This is not an exact science - is there anything in our sport that is?; but, it does give us a starting point of where we can begin playing the lanes, what ball to start with, and how soon should we start adjusting.

If you ever have a time when you have to stop bowling, you might want to think about "re-inventing" your game upon your return. Again, it's only my way of thinking however, if it may improve your current bowling game, why not at least give it a shot?