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Posted

Any phaast bowlers here? Every time after I play, I have blood soaked socks. My left toe takes an absolute beating. I suppose it is slamming against the shoe. I have tried all sorts of shoes. I have even tried different sizes (half-size smaller, half-size bigger), and the same problem. Any insights into this matter?

Posted
Any phaast bowlers here? Every time after I play' date=' I have blood soaked socks. My left toe takes an absolute beating. I suppose it is slamming against the shoe. I have tried all sorts of shoes. I have even tried different sizes (half-size smaller, half-size bigger), and the same problem. Any insights into this matter?
dumb****
Posted
Any phaast bowlers here? Every time after I play, I have blood soaked socks. My left toe takes an absolute beating. I suppose it is slamming against the shoe. I have tried all sorts of shoes. I have even tried different sizes (half-size smaller, half-size bigger), and the same problem. Any insights into this matter?
You should buu a cap that says "Why not us" soon you will be a World champion. Only baseball followers will get the reference baseballhall8.jpg
Posted

I did cut a hole in the shoe once, but when I did that, my toe grazed against the pitch because my toe came outside off the show, and it was even more painful. Then, I cut a smaller hole, and had the same problem of jamming the toe. I guess I just have to live with it :((

Posted
dumb****
well, i am kind of between sizes. So, I thought if there was less space between my toe and the end of the shoe, it wouldn't jam as hard. :haha:
Posted

Don't make the hole so big that the toe can easily come out, but no so small that there is no give Also try not to make the hole right at the bottom (prevent grazing the ground)

Posted
Owls are not biologically designed for phaast bowling.:P
:nono:
Don't make the hole so big that the toe can easily come out, but no so small that there is no give Also try not to make the hole right at the bottom (prevent grazing the ground)
I suppose I will give this hole thing another try.
Posted

Cutting a hole so the nail of the toe doesnt push against the shoe should be a good idea. The reason of the blood may be that the toe's nail is piercing the flesh. See the orientation of your nails. Another idea could be to wrap your toe up with something, so that there is some cushion as your toe strikes the front of the shoe.

Posted
ehh? WTF u guys talking about? My toe never hurts after bowling.. my arms hurt the next morning...
Now cutting them may solve the problem but pace will go down a bit
Posted
ehh? WTF u guys talking about? My toe never hurts after bowling.. my arms hurt the next morning...
we are talking about phaaaaast bowling....:hehe:
Posted
ehh? WTF u guys talking about? My toe never hurts after bowling.. my arms hurt the next morning...
thats cuz you bowl just one ball and call it a day :hysterical:
Posted

From what I believe, your toe puts too much pressure on shoes which results in the injury and blood...u gotta work on your follow-through.... while bowling, after the jump, all the body weights comes on your feets so u have to make sure to keep the momentum going...dont just stop to still after you bowl..make sure to take 3-4 extra steps after u jump and release the ball ...it will also help you to increase ya pace...

Posted

cutting a toe is an ancient approach. i never had a problem this severe, but you might want to invest in a good nail clipper, soft cotton socks and some cotton wadding. lose some weight. i am not suggesting youre soft, its just that if you are a bit lightr, you carry lesser momentum.

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