Goal posts in bowling describe two corner pins standing after a shot. These pins usually include the seven and ten positions. Their wide spacing resembles upright goal posts visually. Bowlers face an extremely difficult spare conversion attempt. The ball must strike one pin and bounce across the deck. Success depends on precise angle and strong rebound motion. Most bowlers rarely convert this spare formation. Coaches emphasize pocket accuracy to avoid this leave. Weak hits often allow both corner pins to remain standing. Stronger entry angles usually increase strike carry. Bowlers adjust targeting if corner pins appear repeatedly. Example during league play the seven and ten pins remain. The bowler attempts conversion but clears only one pin. Coaches encourage better pocket hits to prevent goal posts.
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