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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. He is one of only 17 players in history to reach at least 20 career PBA Tour titles.
Hall of Famer Marshall Holman became the third player in PBA history to top the $1 million mark in career earnings by winning the 1986 event. #9 - George Branham III Wins Last Firestone. In 1993, George Branham III became the first (and so far only) African American winner in this tournament, as well as the last to win the tournament while it ...
Marshall Holman, bowling champion [275] [276] Jordan Levine, lacrosse player [277] Johnny Most, NBA announcer, Boston Celtics; Sam Munchnick, wrestling promoter and executive [278] Victor Niederhoffer, squash player; won 1951 Wimbledon Men's Singles, highest world ranking #2 [279] Marty Nothstein, cyclist; Adam Duvendeck, Olympic cyclist
Marshall Holman, who had served a suspension for part of the 1980 season, came back strong to win three titles in 1981, taking his second career major at the BPAA U.S. Open. Steve Cook was the titlist at the Firestone Tournament of Champions.
ESPN's first venture into bowling. Marshall Holman filled in for Durbin on occasion. Durbin later moved into the play-by-play role with Holman becoming the new analyst. 1998–1999: CBS: Gary Seidel: Marshall Holman: The "golden pin" era of the PBA. Chris Schenkel expressed interest in moving to CBS, but was passed over. 1999–2000: Fox Sports ...
In winning his second career Firestone Tournament of Champions ten years after his first, Marshall Holman won the highest single prize check in PBA history to date ($50,000) and also became just the third player to top the $1 million mark in career earnings (joining Earl Anthony and Mark Roth). The win also gave Holman his fourth career major ...
This is a recap of the 1979 season for the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) Tour. It was the tour's 21st season, and consisted of 34 events. Following up on his eight titles a season ago, Mark Roth captured another six titles in the 1979 season, winning his third straight PBA Player of the Year award to match Earl Anthony's record of three POY crowns.
This is a recap of the 1987 season for the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) Tour. It was the tour's 29th season, and consisted of 33 events. Del Ballard, Jr. won his first PBA title at the historic U.S. Open sponsored this season by Seagram's Coolers.