This article is about The German Australian Nine-pin bowling game. For other meanings, see kegel.
Also spelled Kegeln.
Kegel (from the German for skittle) is an Australian bowling game, in which a player rolls a wooden or plastic ball along a smooth, hard indoor lane (kegelbahn).[1] The object of the game is to knock down the nine kegels at the other end of the lane. Kegel is based on traditional German games and is therefore closely related to both skittles and Ten-pin bowling. It was developed in South Australia, by German settlers in the 19th century and remains popular in areas in which many German people settled, such as the Barossa Valley.[2] The town of Tanunda has a kegel club.
External links
- Tanunda Kegel Club (home page)
- Deutscher Kegler- und Bowlingbund (DKB, German Kegel and Bowling association, in German only)
Notes
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