The easiest way is to use one of the many pool league schedule makers available. Otherwise, it is just a matter of developing a spreadsheet of 7 teams v 7 teams, with the last shown being the "bye". The teams should be listed in a logical order, or a draw of cards should be used for order, because 1 team will not get the "free win" of the bye.
List the first 7 teams on left in the spreadsheet, next 7 to the right. Then use a shift of 1 in each column for the first 7 weeks. The next 5 weeks should take teams 8 through 12 in the left column and use a shift of 2 so that each team gets a different opponent in the next 5 weeks. The left column should represent home team, the right side the visiting team.
Five rounds against every other team and 3 position rounds. Save a position round for the final night.
You can download the USBC schedule for a 10 team league from USBC's website at bowl.com or you can use league software that has the schedule built in, such as CDE Software's BLS bowling league secretary software.
Leagues are always bowled using an even number of teams. When there is an uneven number of teams, a BYE team is created to round out the number of teams. For a 19 team schedule, you would follow the USBC's 20 team league schedule and follow it for the first 9 weeks. If you use a league management software product, such as CDE Software's BLS, it has the schedules built in.
You would have to schedule 2 teams in one of the weeks.
The USBC has the 10 and 12 team schedules available online or league management software, such as BLS bowling league secretary from CDE Software, has it built in.
You'll need to give one of the teams a "bye" each week. You shouldn't need six weeks to have five teams face each other, though, you should be able to do it in five (each team has to face four others, plus the bye week).
You have a meeting with others team if is middle or high school. Have a meeting with the teams and set up the games?
You have a meeting with others team if is middle or high school. Have a meeting with the teams and set up the games?
League schedules can be found on the United States Bowling Congress' website at www.bowl.com. They have schedules for 4 to 48 teams. Also, there is league software available on the market, such as CDE Software's Bowling League Secretary, that have the schedules built in.
League schedules can be found on the United States Bowling Congress' website at www.bowl.com. They have schedules for 4 to 48 teams. Also, there is league software available on the market, such as CDE Software's Bowling League Secretary, that have the schedules built in. In your case, you would follow a 14 team schedule and use a BYE team.
League schedules can be found on the United States Bowling Congress' website at www.bowl.com. They have schedules for 4 to 48 teams. Also, there is league software available on the market, such as CDE Software's Bowling League Secretary, that have the schedules built in. In your case, you would use a 16 team schedule.
You have a game every Wed. each week for 4 weeks then on the 5 week you play 2 games Monday and Wed.
Set up an 18 team schedule. The leftover team is what is called a BYE team. Follow the USBC rules when a team is scheduled to oppose the BYE team.