Brunswick Ethos Bowling Ball Review (4K) | Bowlers Paradise скачать в хорошем качестве

Brunswick Ethos Bowling Ball Review (4K) | Bowlers Paradise

Find the Brunswick Ethos and much more HERE: https://bit.ly/BrunswickEthos Be sure to use discount code YOUTUBE at check out for free shipping! Welcome to Bowlers Paradise! This symmetrical piece features the all new Ethos core with a low 2.48 RG and high .053 differential, numbers practically identical to balls such as the Storm Phaze 5 and Motic Sky Raptor. For the cover, Brunswick updated the cover featured on the Melee Jab Midnight Blue and added some hk22 all to make up the savvy hook 4.0 pearl cover finished to 1500 grit polished out of the box. For the layout, I went with a 5.25 x 4.25 x 4 2LS layout. This is actually the same layout I used on the Hammer 3d offset attack in the hopes that with the Ethos being symmetrical, it would take some of the midlane strength off, but still have the same down lane response as the attack. It’s also a slightly stronger layout than I put on the melee jab carbon which had a hard time keeping up after it got some games on it. AND ON THE LANES, when the folks in bowling refer to something being angular, this is what they mean. This might be the most responsive to friction symmetrical pearl on the market today. As soon as the Ethos came in contact with dry boards, whether I wanted it to or not, it started turning. I had to fire this thing through the friction to have any hope of it striking right of 4th arrow, and once I found enough hold inside of that point, there was almost no doubt it was going to get all ten to fall over. It’s a piece that loves to clear the fronts and just be mean through the pins. For many of us, this is a shape that looks like a ton of fun, and in some settings is the thing you need to put up a big score. Making this shape is hard for manufacturers to do well, and something that the Brunswick line isn’t really known for, so to see this Ethos be that ball to get inside and wheel on is a welcomed change of pace for the brand. On the list of downsides however, similar to the Virtual Energy Blackout, this much responsiveness and angle off the spot is great when you need it, and sucks when you don’t. There’s a right time and place to use this kind of shape if your goal is maximum scores, and that time is not until there’s a lot of friction to slow this thing down. Now, if you’re like me and just want to throw fun bowling balls, this is a great choice, but if you want that high average award at the end of the year, you’re looking at the Ethos being a game three only type of piece. But if you were to pair this one with the high speed from Columbia and the teal Rhino pro, you would likely be able to find a great look on just about any league shot. The Rhino pro is one of the best benchmark pieces available today, and the high speed is an asymmetrical piece of similar strength to the Ethos, but is more core dominant so it slows down in the midlane more and provides a more controlled reaction off the spot. Its an arsenal that covers all the zones on the bowling lane, and gives you the flexibility to go where the strikes are. Taking a look at our crossbrand comparisons, I first took a look at the Sky Raptor from motiv and you can see that even though this and the Ethos have similar core numbers, the shapes are exceptionally different. The Sky Raptor is actually stronger up front and tame at the end of the pattern. Some would think this is a ball that is weaker because it doesn’t cover as many boards, but this is a strong, core dominant pearl, and a shape I would look for if I need control. Second I grabbed the Phaze 5 from Storm and on paper, these two are nearly identical, but on the lane, they’re much different. The Phaze 5 doesn’t even hold a candle to the performance of the Ethos, and I wish I could tell you why. A part of me wants to say its the reactagloss finish, another just thinks its a ball thats meant to be played up the boards, but either way, the differences between these two symmetrical pearls couldn’t be more different But with that, here’s my recommendations on types of bowlers that I think would match up well with the Ethos from Brunswick. The first is balanced bowlers. I was really close to having a good look with this one, but I’m rev dominant, so bowlers that balance rev rate and ball speed are going to love this one. They’ll be able to use it in multiple parts of the lane and never worry about it generating enough angle to and through the pins. The second is, just like blackout, the cavalier bowler. The Ethos isn’t going to be the right ball all the time for high scores, but its always going to be fun to throw. If you want one that you can just wheel on and make that hockey stick type motion during league, this is the ball for you. Thank you to Weston Lanes for allowing us to film this video: www.westonlanes.com www.bowlersparadise.com 00:00 - Introduction 00:57 - Bowling 03:07 - Crossbrand Comparisons 03:55 - Recommendations 05:00 - SUBSCRIBE