The Composite Flow Technology Core (CFT) showcased in the new High Performance Protocol features a moderate Rg of 2.53 matched with a Differential value of 0.042 and a strong Mid. Differential of 0.023. These numbers, combined with our prestigous S70 Coverstock and polished will provide a clean skid through the fronts with a very pronounced, aggressive backend flip downlane on medium-heavy lane conditions.

Utilizing Fluid-Flow Design Tactics and Composite Material Flow Principles of Chemical Engineering, we’ve created something truly unique; the first dynamic core to feature Mass Property Stabilization. But what does this mean for you? After drilling, the asymmetric Composite Flow Technology Core (CFT) maintains its designed Rg and Differential values, allowing bowlers to get exactly what they want and expect out of their ball.

When evaluating bowling balls for your bag, you may often look at the Rg (Radius of Gyration) and Differential number associated with a particular core. Understanding these values helps you relate the expected strength of the core and type of ball motion to your specific style. Unfortunately, what you don’t see is how these numbers change after actually drilling the ball. Based on the ball layout chosen, certain areas of the inner core are removed during drilling, altering the core dynamics away from their designed values.

The CFT Core was designed specifically to maintain the differentials that fluctuate in other designs due to drilling. With the CFT Core, the Rg and Differential numbers advertised are the core numbers you’ll get when you throw the ball. That means NO MORE GUESS WORK!

The 900Global Protocol will be a great starting ball on any pattern. Very Versitile ball that gets real good length with strong backend motion. The 900Global Hard Drive will be overall stronger than the Protocol. So if the Protocol is not giving you enough hook then the Hard Drive would be the choice to go to. The solid coverstock mixed with the polish will give you the length and pop on the backend.