About

My journey is definitely interesting… to say the least. I didn’t grow up with coaching or formal training. I picked up a bowling ball one day, saw how it hooked into the pocket by other bowlers, and became obsessed with learning how I could do that.

I spent countless hours watching YouTube videos, doing my own deep research and trying to piece things together on my own. After a couple months of not getting it, I quit and switched to two-handed bowling, where I spent the next two years just doing league, practicing and competing in tournaments.

Toward the end of that time, something shifted. I thought about the longevity of it all and I also wanted to go back to one-handed and show to myself that I could do it. I went into a short period of intense focus — breaking down release mechanics, wrist position, thumb interaction/feel, and timing. After about one to two weeks of truly studying and understanding these concepts, I went back to the bowling alley one day at Kearny Mesa Bowl — and it finally clicked. I got my thumb out of the bowling ball first and I could see the ball rotate more than I’ve ever seen and I knew at that moment that I had done it correctly.

My progression as a one-handed bowler is attributed to focusing on fundamentals through bowling drills. I was able to put 2 and 2 together and became more aware of what my body was exactly doing. Over time, I was able to develop a generously high rev rate naturally, all within a relatively short amount of time.

Today, I coach bowlers who feel stuck or overwhelmed. My approach is through creative thinking, fundamentals, release mechanics and long-term development. I know what it’s like to learn without guidance, and my goal is to give you the structure and direction to get there!