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The lanes can be oiled multiple times during the day; the frequency of application
depends on the center and on what events are going on (such as league
play and tournaments).
The sections that follow not only give you the inside scoop as to who creates
the different patterns but they also give you a peek at some specific patterns.
Knowing where oil patterns come from
Bowling lanes are 60 feet long, but not all of the lane gets oiled. Typically, oil
patterns are only applied 35 to 45 feet down the lane, starting at the foul line.
Following are the three common types of patterns:
✓ House patterns: House patterns are the patterns that your bowling
center chooses to use, usually for open bowling and leagues. According
to the United States Bowling Congress (USBC), house patterns call for
more oil to be applied in the middle of the lane than the outside of the
lane. Centers can select from hundreds of combinations and change the
pattern each time they oil the lanes, although most centers use only a
few standard, preferred patterns.
When a center hosts league play, it oils the lanes with a special pattern
that’s just for that league. Tournaments also call for special oil patterns
that are dictated by the tournament’s organizing body. Regardless of
whether a special pattern is applied for a league or a tournament, that
pattern is typically applied only on the lanes that are being used for the
event.
If you bowl after a league has finished playing, you’re bowling on the pattern
it was using, and that pattern may or may not be a house pattern. If
you want to know about the pattern the league was using, ask the staff
person at the front desk.
✓ The USBC pattern: The USBC has its own bowling pattern, called the
Red, White, and Blue pattern. The Red pattern is similar to the typical
house pattern, with a larger volume of oil in the middle of the lane. The
White pattern is a bit tougher to bowl on, with less oil from the inside
to the outside of the lane; the Blue pattern is more challenging than
the White pattern. Consider the USBC’s Red, White, and Blue pattern a
stepping stone from house patterns to the various Professional Bowlers
Association (PBA) patterns.
✓ PBA patterns: Leagues and tournaments operated by the PBA must
use one of several patterns, which include the Chameleon, Cheetah,
Scorpion, Shark, and Viper (see the later related sections for more
on these patterns). These and other PBA patterns are considered the
toughest of them all.