词条 | PBA World Championship | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
释义 |
The PBA World Championship is one of the four major PBA (Professional Bowlers Association) bowling events. Prior to 2002, the tournament was called the PBA National Championship. The PBA National Championship was first contested on November 28, 1960, then called the First Annual National Championship; the winner was PBA Hall of Famer Don Carter. Winners currently earn $60,000 (U.S.) and the Earl Anthony Trophy, named in honor of the late PBA legend who won this title a record six times (1973-75 and 1981-83).[1] The World Championship has previously offered a $100,000 top prize, most recently in 2002–03. BackgroundThe National Championship and World Championship have been contested over the years using a variety of formats. Currently, the PBA World Championship format is different from normal PBA Tour events. Since the 2009-10 season, the initial qualifying scores for the World Championship have come from other stand-alone tournaments at the PBA World Series of Bowling (celebrating its tenth anniversary in 2019). Thus, the current tournament is open to any PBA member who also enters the World Series of Bowling. For the 2009–10 season, the PBA World Championship was part of the World Series of Bowling held in Allen Park, Michigan, and was contested in a split format. The qualifying rounds of the tournament were contested August 31 – September 4, with the televised finals being broadcast live on ESPN December 13, 2009.[2] The PBA again held the World Series of Bowling in 2010, moving it to Las Vegas, Nevada, and again used it as qualifying for the 2010–11 PBA World Championship. This time, the 60-game qualifying scores for the five "animal pattern" championships held at the World Series were used to determine the 8-bowler TV field for the PBA World Championship finals. The World Championship finals were televised live over three consecutive days (January 14–16, 2011), a PBA first.[3] Currently (as of the 2019 WSOB X), combined scores from the 30 games of qualifying (10 games each) on the Cheetah 33, Chameleon 39 and Scorpion 42 oil patterns determine the top 45 for the cashers round of the PBA World Championship. These 45 players then bowl ten more games (two five-game blocks) on the Earl Anthony 43 oil pattern, which is named after the six-time winner of this event. The cashers field is subsequently cut to 16 players for two eight-game, roundrobin match play rounds. Total pinfall from all 56 qualifying games, including 30 bonus pins for head-to-head match play wins, determines the five players that advance to the televised finals.[4] World Champions2019 eventA five-player stepladder format was used in the 2019 PBA World Championship finals, contested March 21 in Allen Park, Michigan. The tournament had 135 entries and a total prize fund of $332,450. One-third of the field (45 players) cashed, with the champion earning $60,000.[5] Number 1 seed Jason Belmonte successfully defended his 2017 PBA World Championship title, defeating Jakob Butturff 236–227 in the final match for his record-setting 11th career major championship.[6] {{5TeamBracket-Stepladder| RD1=Match #1 | RD2=Match #2 | RD3=Match #3 | RD4=Championship Match | RD1-seed1=4 | RD1-team1=Jakob Butturff | RD1-score1=236 | RD1-seed2=5 | RD1-team2=BJ Moore | RD1-score2=183 | RD2-seed1=3 | RD2-team1=Bill O'Neill | RD2-score1=226 | RD2-seed2=4 | RD2-team2=Jakob Butturff | RD2-score2=235 | RD3-seed1=2 | RD3-team1=Matt McNeil | RD3-score1=179 | RD3-seed2=4 | RD3-team2=Jakob Butturff | RD3-score2=184 | RD4-seed1=1 | RD4-team1=Jason Belmonte | RD4-score1=236 | RD4-seed2=4 | RD4-team2=Jakob Butturff | RD4-score2=227 }}
1. Jason Belmonte (Orange, New South Wales, Australia) – $60,000 2. Jakob Butturff, (Tempe, Arizona) – $30,000 3. Matt McNeil, (Minneapolis, Minnesota) – $25,000 4. Bill O'Neill, (Langhorne, Pennsylvania) – $20,000 5. BJ Mooore, (Greensburg, Pennsylvania) – $15,000 Past winners
+ Due to the 2012–13 "Super Season" running from November 2012 to December 2013, there were two PBA World Championship events: one in November 2012 and one in November 2013. References1. ^{{cite web |url=http://news.pba.com/post/2015/1/11/Mike-Fagan-Wins-PBA-World-Championship-for-Fifth-Tour-Title-and-Second-Major.aspx |title=Mike Fagan Wins PBA World Championship for Fifth Tour Title and Second Major |last=Schneider |first=Jerry |publisher=PBA.com |date=January 11, 2015 |accessdate=January 12, 2015}} 2. ^"FAQs for PBA World Series of Bowling." Article at pba.com/worldseries {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090402150624/http://www.pba.com/worldseries/FAQ.html |date=2009-04-02 }} 3. ^Vint, Bill. "O'Neill Wins Top Berth for PBA World Championship." Article at www.pba.com on October 29, 2010. 4. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.pba.com/articles/Belmonte-Averages-239-to-Surge-Into-PBA-Scorpion-Championship-and-PBA-World-Championship-Leads-in-WSOB-X|title=Belmonte Averages 239 to Surge Into PBA Scorpion Championship and PBA World Championship Leads in WSOB X|last=Schneider|first=Jerry|website=pba.com|language=en-us|access-date=2019-03-15}} 5. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.pba.com/Tournaments/Details/2770 |title=Tournament Details - PBA World Championship |publisher=pba.com |accessdate=22 March 2019}} 6. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.pba.com/articles/Jason-Belmonte-Wins-PBA-World-Championship-for-Record-11th-Major-Title |title=Jason Belmonte Wins PBA World Championship for Record 11th Major Title |last=Schneider |first=Jerry |publisher=pba.com |date=21 March 2019 |accessdate=22 March 2019}} 7. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.pba.com/articles/PBAe28099s-10th-Anniversary-World-Series-of-Bowling-Returns-to-Its-Detroit-Roots-in-March-2019 |title=PBA’s 10th Anniversary World Series of Bowling Returns to Its Detroit Roots in March 2019 |last=Vint |first=Bill |publisher=PBA.com |date=May 9, 2018 |accessdate=May 11, 2018}} External links
1 : Ten-pin bowling competitions in the United States |
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