National Bowling Stadium in Reno, NV (Jan. 6-12, 2007)
David O'Sullivan and Lynda Barnes topped a field of the nation's top amateur bowlers over four days to earn U.S. Amateur titles Thursday at the 2007 USBC Team USA Trials. Barnes, a 10-time Team USA member, won her third U.S. Amateur title by shooting 8,816 for 40 games, an average of 220. O'Sullivan, a two-time All-American at Morehead State University, earned a spot on Team USA for the first time by totaling 8,841.
National Bowling Stadium in Reno, NV (Jan. 6-12, 2007)
Shannon O'Keefe of Rochester, N.Y., averaged nearly 240 over 10 games at the third day of the 2007 USBC Team USA Trials. at the National Bowling Stadium to surge into the overall lead in the women's division with 6,588 after 30 games. Rhino Page of Fresno, Calif., leads the men's field with 6,743.
National Bowling Stadium in Reno, NV (Jan. 6-12, 2007)
2005 U.S. National Amateur championRhino Page of Fresno, Calif., took the lead at the halfway point of the 2007 USBC Team USA Trials on Tuesday at the National Bowling Stadium. The three-time Team USA member totaled 4,329 for 20 games, an average of 216 per game. Tennelle Milligan of Costa Mesa, Calif., leads the women's field with 4,318.
National Bowling Stadium in Reno, Nev., United States (Jan. 6-12, 2007)
After struggling over the summer, Amanda Burgoyne recommitted herself to her game heading into the 2007 USBC Team USA Trials. The changes she's made paid off Monday at the National Bowling Stadium as she led the women's field after 10 games with 2,273. Steven Villanueva of North Las Vegas, Nev., leads the men with 2,272.
With a mix of four distinctly different lane patterns at the 2007 USBC Team USA Trials, Denny's PBA Tour star Chris Barnes (l.) expects the most versatile players will rise to the top. The 156 men and nearly 80 women at the Trials, Jan. 6-12 at the National Bowling Stadium in Reno, will battle for U.S. Amateur champion honors and spots on Team USA, which will compete in international competition in 2007 including the Pan American Games this July.
National Bowling Stadium in Reno, Nev. (Jan. 6-12, 2007)
The nation's top amateur competitors will face a grueling new format and tough lane conditions that will put their skills to the test in the quest to become the next U.S. Amateur champion. The 2007 United States Bowling Congress Team USA Trials will feature 40 games over four days to determine not only the men's and women's U.S. Amateur champions, but also the players who will represent Team USA in 2007.
David O'Sullivan and Lynda Barnes topped a field of the nation's top amateur bowlers over four days to earn U.S. Amateur titles Thursday at the 2007 USBC Team USA Trials. Barnes, a 10-time Team USA member, won her third U.S. Amateur title by shooting 8,816 for 40 games, an average of 220. O'Sullivan, a two-time All-American at Morehead State University, earned a spot on Team USA for the first time by totaling 8,841.
Shannon O'Keefe of Rochester, N.Y., averaged nearly 240 over 10 games at the third day of the 2007 USBC Team USA Trials. at the National Bowling Stadium to surge into the overall lead in the women's division with 6,588 after 30 games. Rhino Page of Fresno, Calif., leads the men's field with 6,743. 
2005 U.S. National Amateur champion Rhino Page of Fresno, Calif., took the lead at the halfway point of the 2007 USBC Team USA Trials on Tuesday at the National Bowling Stadium. The three-time Team USA member totaled 4,329 for 20 games, an average of 216 per game. Tennelle Milligan of Costa Mesa, Calif., leads the women's field with 4,318. 
After struggling over the summer, Amanda Burgoyne recommitted herself to her game heading into the 2007 USBC Team USA Trials. The changes she's made paid off Monday at the National Bowling Stadium as she led the women's field after 10 games with 2,273. Steven Villanueva of North Las Vegas, Nev., leads the men with 2,272.
With a mix of four distinctly different lane patterns at the 2007 USBC Team USA Trials, Denny's PBA Tour star Chris Barnes (l.) expects the most versatile players will rise to the top. The 156 men and nearly 80 women at the Trials, Jan. 6-12 at the National Bowling Stadium in Reno, will battle for U.S. Amateur champion honors and spots on Team USA, which will compete in international competition in 2007 including the Pan American Games this July.
The nation's top amateur competitors will face a grueling new format and tough lane conditions that will put their skills to the test in the quest to become the next U.S. Amateur champion. The 2007 United States Bowling Congress Team USA Trials will feature 40 games over four days to determine not only the men's and women's U.S. Amateur champions, but also the players who will represent Team USA in 2007. 
