Marshall Holman (born September 29, 1954) is an American sports broadcaster and retired professional ten-pin bowler. He was known for his flamboyant, fiery demeanor and his success on the PBA Tour from the mid-1970s to the end of the 1980s.

Holman won all but one of his 22 Professional Bowlers Association titles between 1975 and 1988. Among his victories were the Firestone Tournament of Champions in 1976...

Get ready to dive into the incredible journey of bowling sensation Marshall Holman. With an astounding 22 PBA titles under his belt, Holman's legacy is one of power, precision, and unparalleled...

(Born September 29, 1954) In his illustrious Professional Bowling Career, Marshall Holman has done it all. He did so in a manner that characterized him as one of the most fiery, charismatic and sometime controversial figures the sport of bowling has ever known.

PBA Hall of Famer Marshall Holman talks about what he's doing now, his favorite moments from his career, and his legendary doubles partner Mark Roth. ...more. Subscribe to Xtra Frame:...

In the time from 1975 when he earned the first of his 22 PBA titles right up until his last tournament win in 1996, Marshall Holman, ranked as the 9 th greatest bowler in PBA history, added more than his fair share to that excitement.

May 6, 2014 · Marshall Holman’s first bowling score was a 71. He was only 12 and he considered it “mediocre.” Attending high school in Medford, he began studying the top local players and adopting their best...

He was the first professional bowler to top $1.5 million dollars in career prize earnings and ranks seventh all-time with 22 major PBA championships. His career prize earnings total $1,695,890. Holman was just a 19-year old in 1974 when he won his first PBA title. He captured the United States Open Tournament twice, 1981 & 1985.

Discover the remarkable journey of Marshall David Holman, the 1985 Medford Sports Hall of Fame Inductee, celebrated Athlete , Bowling Excellence

Feb 25, 2015 · Roth and Holman won their first doubles title in the 1977 PBA Doubles Classic at Saratoga Lanes in San Jose, Calif., where they combined for a 7-4-1 match play record and 15,528 pinfall...