1979 PBA Rolaids Open COMPLETE ABC TELECAST

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  • Опубликовано: 5 янв 2025

Комментарии • 98

  • @keith.kccawley1677
    @keith.kccawley1677 2 года назад +11

    Aahhh.. Remember watching every Saturday afternoon after league... I'm 51 now I still have mark roth style..

  • @bufb
    @bufb Год назад +3

    I love these.old shows. Everyone watched PBA in the 70s and 80s. All we talked about at work then.

  • @jkp910
    @jkp910 3 года назад +17

    I've not been so entertained by a broadcast in quite a while. The hair. The clothes. The commercials. The fact that people took bowling seriously. This is wildly entertaining. Further, the recording quality is spectacular.

    • @raygordonteacheschess5501
      @raygordonteacheschess5501 2 года назад +2

      Not as much to do on Saturday mornings and weeknights were limited to short activities near home. Many groups still have bowling leagues I was in many. My last league was scratch singles (no handicap, 6th out of 24).

    • @Revs300
      @Revs300  7 месяцев назад +1

      Your welcome

  • @vdogg43
    @vdogg43 3 года назад +10

    My all time favorite bowler Mark Roth. Looks like he was throwing a Columbia Yellow Dot Bleeder.

  • @chrisfreemesser
    @chrisfreemesser 6 лет назад +7

    A great tournament to watch on a wickedly cold winter's evening. Thanks for posting this Mike!

  • @beeemm2578
    @beeemm2578 2 года назад +3

    Dan Roches strike ball was pretty crushing. When he hit the pocket, it was 10 out of the back of the center. Impressive

  • @tonydir5673
    @tonydir5673 5 лет назад +19

    Chris Schenkels voice is synonymous with bowling

    • @joemeehan9329
      @joemeehan9329 4 года назад +2

      So is Bo Burton, Jr.'s.

    • @20alphabet
      @20alphabet 3 года назад +1

      So is Billy Welus

    • @20alphabet
      @20alphabet 3 года назад

      @Lakita Hesson = Nasir Hunter

    • @tarheelking2515
      @tarheelking2515 2 года назад +1

      Chris schenkel was in the movie kingpin

    • @dootuss83
      @dootuss83 2 года назад

      Yeah that smooth, baritone voice was a Saturday afternoon institution.

  • @zachmartin1458
    @zachmartin1458 11 месяцев назад +1

    ABC could make bowling compelling. They had the experience going back to Wide World of Sports to present all manner of sports as exciting. Watch how each roll is presented. Miss the days if watching bowlers smoke and drink beer between frames.

  • @defiledhorror
    @defiledhorror 6 лет назад +3

    Always love to watch Acosta bowl!! Thank you for posting!!!

    • @telleyvestal3351
      @telleyvestal3351 5 лет назад +3

      And that stach is kick ass

    • @davepedersen2115
      @davepedersen2115 11 месяцев назад +1

      Mal's a friend of mine. Lives in Oregon now. Still throws a great shot!!! I've bowled league and team tournaments with him.

  • @regesuchma3658
    @regesuchma3658 3 года назад +3

    Used to watch this every Saturday

  • @ForYouPlays
    @ForYouPlays 2 года назад +2

    I love that intro music!

  • @bananaspartan2234
    @bananaspartan2234 5 лет назад +3

    The opening and closing song is Walter Murphy's "Midnight Express" from A Fifth of Beethoven album. Same Walter Murphy who did most of the music for Family Guy.

    • @beeemm2578
      @beeemm2578 Год назад +1

      That song is the goods 👍

  • @ryanstrnad8442
    @ryanstrnad8442 Год назад +1

    I remember seeing this live! I ws upset he didnt get the 300. But I'd see McCordic's one on TV 8 years later.

  • @raygordonteacheschess5501
    @raygordonteacheschess5501 2 года назад +1

    I idolized these guys and would set up plastic pins in my apartment's hallway, plus I bowled a lot at East End Bowl then MSG because I'd be picked last for other sports. I liked being in control of my results and picked up some league trophies plus hustling. I combined Mark Roth's power shot with Earl Anthony's precision though I usually got more spares since I didn't play the big angles much (later on I did). Fun times.

  • @gcbranger1189
    @gcbranger1189 Год назад +2

    Holman and Roth ruled the late 70'S

  • @michaelschweizer4772
    @michaelschweizer4772 3 года назад +6

    Mark Roth puts a tremendous amount of roll on the ball.

    • @beeemm2578
      @beeemm2578 2 года назад

      Lmao...there's an understatement

    • @tenfourproductionsllc
      @tenfourproductionsllc 2 года назад +1

      Would have loved to seen him in his prime using today's balls and oil patterns....

  • @deborahchesser7375
    @deborahchesser7375 4 года назад +7

    Guppy Troup looked like Hyde from that 70’s show

    • @themcr9658
      @themcr9658 3 года назад

      I beat him many years ago 258 to 220.

    • @themcr9658
      @themcr9658 3 года назад

      Super nice guy

    • @tarheelking2515
      @tarheelking2515 2 года назад +2

      That's is Kyle troup's father

  • @tupac2672
    @tupac2672 2 года назад +1

    Man, the style was groovy back then!

  • @andrewphillips2179
    @andrewphillips2179 6 лет назад +4

    Mark Roth and Marshall Holman have bowled well in the Doubles Tournaments and have bowled some exciting matches

    • @douglasharris5216
      @douglasharris5216 5 лет назад

      Andrew Phillips
      Mark Roth and Earl Anthony have bowled some exciting matches
      George N. Pappas and Ernie Schlegel have bowled some awesome matches

  • @RovingRoy
    @RovingRoy 4 года назад +3

    I was playing Monopoly with Marshall Holman, and he landed on my Boardwalk with a hotel on it, so he kicked the game board and all the pieces came off!

  • @christopherbramwell8262
    @christopherbramwell8262 Год назад +3

    I could say so much about these two greats. To the point, however, either player could win in a one game match. Unlike the 100 game All-Star tournament that began in 1941.
    Keep in mind, that this "era" is pre urethane. The first urethane ball, the AMF Angle didn't come into existence until March 1981. Everyone was throwing down and in on hard laquer conditions with an LT-48. Roth was on staff with Columbia so he was throwing "a bleeder" yellow dot. Holman too if I'm not mistaken.
    Roth grew up bowling on very tough lane conditions in Brooklyn, NY at Maple Lanes. Holman practiced very diligently in the late 70's & the 80's at Lava Lanes in Medford, Oregon.
    Two power players. Roth being labeled "the granddaddy of the modern game. Roth went on to win 34 titles. Holman won 22 even with that disasterous championship match losing streak between 1981-1983. Both Hall of Famers, of course. Illustrious careers for both. I must also say thank you to "Bo Burton for proving such elaborate, insightful , enthusiastic and professional color commentary. It was a sad day when ABC cancelled their attachment to PBA telecasts in 1997. However, the PBA remained highly successful.😂

    • @thelaneman2255
      @thelaneman2255 6 месяцев назад +1

      Holman was using a LT 48

    • @JoeBowler-r9n
      @JoeBowler-r9n Месяц назад +1

      Great , accurate, and much appreciated description of Bowling, Two Greats, and awesome insight.

    • @christopherbramwell8262
      @christopherbramwell8262 Месяц назад

      @@thelaneman2255 /I've seen Marshall Holman throw an LT-48 with a lot of great end over end and x-axis tilt with very little side roll and on oil and a Columbia Blue-Dot with a good deal of side roll right off the channel with hard speed and almost straight down 5. (One of the Quaker State Open telecasts at Jeannie Hulsey Coopers Forum Bowl in Arlington, TX) And, I've seen him throw a bleeder yellow dot lots of times. I saw Holman in person win the '81 King Louie Open at West in Overland Park, KS throwing a polished AMF ANGLE, "swinging the ditch" and blowing racks like it was nobodys business. Heck. I'm tempted to say that he won his first title in Fresno with a Brunswick Black Diamond but I'm not sure. My point is: Unless a player has a staff contract, which Holman did eventually sign with Columbia, the guys and the ladies too, throw whatever it takes to score. Of course. But, you see. Before there were grip inserts, the "feel" of the ball is extremely important too so there were many, many times that top bowlers favored a certain ball. Unlike today. The late great "instructor to the pros" (along with John Jowdy, Don Johnson, Dick Ritger, and a few select others) and author of Par Bowling repeatedly said "everything in bowling depends to some appreciable degree on what you feel through the gripping of the ball". SO, YES. SOME BOWLERS LIKED THE CORE COMPOSITION OF THE LT-48 BECAUSE OF THE COARSER FEEL IT PROVIDED. HOWEVER, THUMB CORKS HELP IN THAT REGARD. THE GREAT NEWS IS THAT EVERY SINGLE BALL CAN FEEL THE EXACT SAME AND THE FAVORITISM HAS DIMINISHED BECAUSE OF THE FEEL FACTOR.
      Maybe I should have been more succinct. I try to do that.

  • @lumberlikwidator8863
    @lumberlikwidator8863 2 года назад +2

    Character/horror actor John Hoyt in drag on the Midas commercial.

  • @That60sand70sguy
    @That60sand70sguy 11 месяцев назад +1

    Hey call me weird, but I always like to wear the ‘70s threads when I bowl because it brings me good luck. Hey, everyone says it still works for me as I’m old school.

  • @beeemm2578
    @beeemm2578 Год назад +1

    '79 version of Roth vs Holman......does it get any better in bowling?

  • @lumberlikwidator8863
    @lumberlikwidator8863 2 года назад +4

    I didn't know Mark Spitz was a pro bowler too.

  • @joeambrose3260
    @joeambrose3260 5 лет назад +2

    Holman rocking the Ron Jeremy stache

  • @richardwalker9826
    @richardwalker9826 4 года назад +5

    surprised to see the names of ray bluth, carmin salvino and other old timers in the top 25 as late as 1979 still on tour
    mark roth was the forerunner of todays high revolution crankers. almost perfect in the game against marshall holman

    • @vernonsmith6176
      @vernonsmith6176 3 года назад

      Yes, Roth is the FATHER of the modern game...

    • @michaelbarry7018
      @michaelbarry7018 3 года назад +1

      Carmen Salvino's last national tour title came in 1979, he still had it in him

    • @raygordonteacheschess5501
      @raygordonteacheschess5501 2 года назад

      Not sure if they had put sideweight into the balls by then or whether Roth inspired that.

    • @beeemm2578
      @beeemm2578 Год назад

      Lots of collateral damage to Roths style. He tore himself up. But man, prime Mark Roth made for an entertaining Saturday afternoon

  • @aaronlynn2444
    @aaronlynn2444 Год назад

    What is the song at the 22 minute mark ?

  • @douglasharris5216
    @douglasharris5216 5 лет назад +3

    Wow, Ray Blough had more hair in this photo op than when he was bowling!

  • @oldsnwbrdr
    @oldsnwbrdr 6 лет назад +3

    Roth sure gave himself a lot of shots at 300 on tv. How many times did he start with the front 9. I’m thinking at least 4 that I’ve seen!

  • @20alphabet
    @20alphabet 6 лет назад +9

    Back when bowling was still legit. Marshall Holman, never accused of having any class, can be seen as the jerk real bowlers will always remember him as @1:11:31. Great upload!

    • @Revs300
      @Revs300  5 лет назад +1

      Thank you much appreciated

    • @teresapflaumer5717
      @teresapflaumer5717 3 года назад +5

      Pete Weber beats Holman as King of the Bowling Jerks.

    • @20alphabet
      @20alphabet 3 года назад

      @@teresapflaumer5717
      Lol, yes but only by longevity. If Holman had stayed as long as PeeWee I'm sure professional bowling and bowling in general would've been done ten years earlier.

    • @bach730
      @bach730 Год назад

      Never liked Holman because of his attitude. Extra bonus to see Roth run the front 9 on him.

  • @RovingRoy
    @RovingRoy 4 года назад +11

    I thought Marshall Holman was gong to kick the foul lane light when he knew his goose was cooked in the championship game! He put his hands to his ears when the fans were clapping for Roth's win. He didn't like to lose, was a tough competitor, but could be a bit of a drama queen when he didn't get his way.

    • @roysorgo
      @roysorgo 3 года назад +4

      He was my favorite bowler, but you're spot on. He pouted like a baby when things went sideways.

    • @beeemm2578
      @beeemm2578 2 года назад +1

      Holman was a poleman sometimes, for sure

  • @beeemm2578
    @beeemm2578 Год назад +1

    16:01 22:17 Chris is calling him 'Gumpy' Troup 🤣

  • @nordattack
    @nordattack 11 месяцев назад

    What ball was Holman using? Rubber?

  • @tenfourproductionsllc
    @tenfourproductionsllc 2 года назад +1

    What kind of an oil pattern was this? Seems that it was dry in the first 20 feet, the nothing but oil in the last 40 feet. Almost no angle to the pocket and yet, these guys were nailing it.

  • @irishpogi
    @irishpogi 6 лет назад +2

    RIP Dan Roche!

    • @douglasharris5216
      @douglasharris5216 5 лет назад

      We can watch Dan Roche at ruclips.net/video/Fo1xp5qrsXs/видео.html
      Thanks for the post irishpogi

  • @coasterp2199
    @coasterp2199 4 года назад +5

    So funny to see just 2 balls on the return instead of the number you see today.

    • @beeemm2578
      @beeemm2578 Год назад +1

      And no ball reps hanging in the back giving their shills advice

  • @kenr9545
    @kenr9545 Год назад +3

    Holman covering his ears. What a richard. Never could stand him.

  • @telleyvestal3351
    @telleyvestal3351 5 лет назад +2

    Bro Mal Acosta got a kick ass mustach

    • @beeemm2578
      @beeemm2578 Год назад +1

      Right? If his graphic said 'Dirty Sanchez' I wouldn't have been surprised. Lol. He totally looks like a bad guy in a movie. Loved Mal....

  • @jasonbutz5165
    @jasonbutz5165 2 года назад +1

    "HOW ABOUT THAT ABC SPORT'S 2!!!!" JASON BUTZ 51 ARTWORK

  • @MarkZielinski-l9d
    @MarkZielinski-l9d 9 дней назад

    King pin!

  • @2011paramedic
    @2011paramedic 4 года назад +1

    Was that telecast from February 17th, 1979?

  • @ramprat1983
    @ramprat1983 10 месяцев назад +2

    "Gumpy Troup" lol...

  • @beeemm2578
    @beeemm2578 2 года назад

    0:41 Roth looks as though he's dazed n high as af then realizes he's on camera, and snaps out of it....hilarious .

    • @bobby_c7671
      @bobby_c7671 2 года назад

      welllll,some of the guys did use an "aide" to help them relax.

  • @good03boy
    @good03boy 5 лет назад +4

    Kyle Troup's dad.

  • @philo_beddoe4367
    @philo_beddoe4367 Год назад +1

    I always found this format to be odd. Yes, the top seed only has to win one game but I feel he is disadvantaged coming in cold without the benefit of having played at least one game to make adjustment and get into the groove.

  • @bobstewart8032
    @bobstewart8032 Год назад

    I never knew Bo Burton spoke Cousin It. Lol

  • @jonmitchell9019
    @jonmitchell9019 9 месяцев назад

    I bet there was no heartburn in that tournament.

  • @jeffkuipers1030
    @jeffkuipers1030 3 года назад +1

    i wounder if guppy troup is the father of kyle troup???

  • @Anders-B
    @Anders-B Год назад

    Why aren't they using 2 hands grandpa?

  • @anandguruji83
    @anandguruji83 6 лет назад +3

    MARK ROTH WINNER: $100,000 ROLAIDS OPEN

    • @anandguruji83
      @anandguruji83 6 лет назад +1

      MARK ROTH WINNER: $100,000 ROLAIDS OPEN

    • @rayohawk1
      @rayohawk1 4 года назад +1

      I have never in my lifetime seen anyone get a triple Turkey. 9 consecutive strikes. This is nothing short of AMAZING. It's like Michael Jordan or Larry Bird or even Steph Curry hitting 3s all game long.

  • @joeambrose3260
    @joeambrose3260 4 года назад

    With respect, wouldn't know Dan Roche if he fell on me

  • @beeemm2578
    @beeemm2578 2 года назад

    Roches' pantaloons are unfortunate.

  • @jennyknopps1291
    @jennyknopps1291 3 года назад +1

    Well, Marshall Holman is the crybaby of professional bowling.