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  • USBC Senior Championships2010 Highlights

    The 2010 USBC Senior Championships was held at the National Bowling Stadium on June 29 and 30.

    The winners in the Open Division include: Super Senior- John Weicker, Victoria, British Columbia, 1,808; Class A- Roger Ehlers of Cary, Ill., 1,775; Class B- Stoney Hotard, New Iberia, La., 1,769; Class C- Jerry Kowaluk, Vernon, Conn., 1,865 and Class D- Rick Micek, South St. Paul, Minn., 1,795.

    The winners in the Women's Division include: Super Senior- Jean Jones, Fordyce, Ark., 1,801; Class A- Joy Lyman, Helena, Mont., 1,756; Class B- Lena Donahoe, Chatham, Ontario, 1,778; Class C- Diane Norblade, Axtell, Neb., 1,848 and Class D- Jennie Nubie, Daly City, Calif., 1,824.

    All champions received $1,000 and a crystal bowling pin. Each runner-up received a commemorative clock, while third place finishers received plaques. All bowlers in the top 10 received prize checks.

    For complete story on the 2010 Senior Championships, click here.


    2010 Women's Division
    Open Division
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  • USBC Senior ChampionshipsAbout Senior ChampionshipsJune 29 & 30, 2010
    National Bowling Stadium
    Reno, Nevada
  • USBC Senior ChampionshipsRegister NowThe Senior Championships is a national event for bowlers who have qualified through their state's Senior Tournament. Bowlers interested in entering their state senior tournament should contact their state association manager.This is not an open entry tournament.
  • InformationThe Senior Championships is a national event for bowlers who have qualified through their state's Senior Tournament. Bowlers interested in entering their state senior tournament should contact their state association manager.Bowlers who qualify for the national level of the USBC Senior Championships will bowl eight games over two days, competing in the Open Division or Women's Division against more than 300 bowlers for an estimated prize fund of $40,000. The players with the highest eight-game score will be crowned the National Champion in their age division.To qualify for the Senior Championships, you must win your state association senior handicap all-events title in your respective division. Each state association is permitted to send a maximum of five men and women bowlers to the national event, one representative for each of the five age divisions (Super Seniors: 75 and older; Class A: 70 and older; Class B: 65-69; Class C: 60-64 and Class D: 55-59).Rules | ScheduleRead More
  • USBC Senior ChampionshipsContact

    Julie Piekarski
    (800) 514-2695 ext. 8253
    julie.piekarski@bowl.com

 
 
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  • USBC Senior ChampionshipsTop StoriesChampions crowned at 2009 Senior Championships
    7/7/2009    By Matt Cannizzaro
    USBC Communications    RENO, Nev. - The 2009 USBC Senior Championships brought nearly 400 bowlers to the National Bowling Stadium, and after two days of intense competition 10 bowlers representing eight states were crowned champions.The event was held on June 30 and July 1, and competitors at the Senior Championships were broken up into Women's and Open divisions and five age classifications (Super Seniors: 75 and older, Class A: 70-74, Class B: 65-69, Class C: 60-64 and Class D: 55-59). All 10 champions received a $1,000 prize. In order to qualify for this national event, competitors must have won their state association's senior handicap all-events title.The five winners in the Open Division were Linus Kinner of Vermont (Super Senior), Leonard Wahl of North Dakota (Class A), California's Frank Menchaca (Class B), Joseph Klemen of North Dakota and Alaska's Charles Nibert.In the Women's Division, titles went to New Jersey's Vivian Breier, California's Joyce Ingram, Pat Chandler of Virginia, Roselea Laubach of Iowa and Washington's May Hoffman.The history of the Senior Championships dates back to the early 1960s, and from 1982 until 2002, the event was held on the championships lanes at either the Open Championships or the USBC Women's Championships. In 2003, the Senior Championships found a permanent home in Reno and has been held at the Stadium each year since.Read More
  • More TournamentsWhether you’re a highly competitive bowler carrying a 200 average in a sport league or a bowler who wonders if there is a tournament in which you can compete and have a chance to win, the USBC offers such a wide variety of tournaments that you are bound to find one perfect for you.Are you a women’s bowler who thinks she can cut it against PBA Women’s Series bowlers? Try the USBC Queens event. Are you a youth bowler looking to put your skills to use by earning some scholarship money? Learn more about how to qualify for the Jr. Gold Championships. Are you a bowler looking for a chance to compete on a level playing field against bowlers in your average range? Look into the USBC’s longest-standing event, the 108-year-old USBC Open Championships. USBC tournaments offer opportunities for all bowlers regardless of age or skill level. You never know, you could be one of the next bowlers to compete on live TV at the next USBC Bowling’s Clash of Champions.Read More