In the upside down universe of the young men secondary school bowling season, one thing stayed consistent for the Roxana Shells.
Logan Wonders.
Marvels, a senior, was a workhorse, as per Shells lead trainer Brian Kasting. Also, his hard working attitude, alongside an ability to assist colleagues with getting, put him aside.
“He an astonishing hard working attitude,” Kasting said of Wonders, “and he is continually able to help anyone in the group whenever.
“He’s a phenomenal child, as well. When he focuses on something, he will do as much difficult work as it takes to accomplish it.”
Marvels, the current year’s Telegraph Boys Bowler of the Year, helped lead the Shells to a 10-2 season in the Southern Illinois High School Bowling Conference. In any case, that was the extent that it would go in 2021.
Miracles had a 210 normal, a high round of 278 and a high series of 744.
Marvels saved his best for toward the end in 2021. In his last two gathering matches, he ended on a positive note with high rounds of 278 and 277 and high series of 727 and 744.
“This year began unpleasant,” Wonders said, “however then, at that point, I had the option to arrange it and ended on a good note.”
Regardless of his adoration for bowling and the achievement he has had in the game, Wonders will contend in an alternate game this fall at Missouri Science and Technology in Rolla. He’s acknowledged a proposal from the school to be a placekicker in the football crew.
In the 2020 season, Wonders scored 41 focuses for the Shells with 35 additional point kickers and a couple of field objectives for 41 focuses.
“Logan takes a stab at whatever he does,” Kasting said. “There is no question about that. I can’t think about a superior illustration of somebody who has the right to be Bowler of the Year.”
“I will study mechanical designing at Missouri S&T,” Wonders said. “I like the school and they had what I needed to contemplate.”
Marvels may well have gotten an opportunity at a school with a bowling crew, yet the mix of designing major and the placekicking offer was too great to even think about leaving behind. Missouri S&T doesn’t offer an intercollegiate bowling program.
Marvels figured out how to cherish bowling from his dad, Jim Wonders.
“Jim is my associate mentor,” Kasting said. “Logan began bowling as a child with his father, who’s likely failed to remember more about bowling than the majority of us will at any point know.”
Logan concurred.
“I began serious bowling when I was in middle school,” he said, “and my father unquestionably has shown me a great deal of things about bowling.”
There is another Wonders relative heading for Roxana this fall, more youthful sibling, Caleb Wonders.
“He’ll be a first year recruit,” Logan said. “Furthermore, he’s certainly bowl and play football.”
Caleb will have huge shoes to fill
