Motiv
Villain Scorn
PatternStTwCr
Oily:
Medium:
Dry:
Sport:

(1-10 in order of Stroker (ST), Tweener (TW), Cranker (CR))

Coverstock Info
Name:
Hexion SE Reactive
Type:
Reactive Pearl
Box Finish:
5000 Grit LSP
Color:
Black / Red Pearl
Core Info
Name:
Sinister
Type:Asymmetrical
RG:2.54
Total Diff:0.051
Int. Diff:0.018

The Villain Scorn is one of two new balls in a rare dual release from Motiv. It features the pearlized Hexion SE Reactive cover that rolls out of the box at a 5000 grit LSP finish. The asymmetrical Sinister core from the original Villain is the engine that powers this ball to a strong and angular motion on medium to heavy oil conditions. Despite this ball’s angular motion off the breakpoint and at the back end, the Villain Scorn can still handle oil moderately well. On heavy oil, we could use the Scorn as a step down from balls like the Trident Abyss and original Villain. We also saw this ball offer more hook than the Hydra or any of the balls in the Venom series. Most bowlers will enjoy the Villain Scorn’s reaction the most on medium length and volume conditions.

On our medium oil test pattern, Stroker started with his Villain Scorn just right of 20 at the release point. His ball traveled over 14 at the arrows on its way to the eight board at the breakpoint. Tweener’s ball started on 23 off his hand, with a target of 16 at the arrows and a breakpoint on nine downlane. If he got his Scorn to the dry too quickly, he saw too much hook off the breakpoint and often left the 4 pin standing. His misses left of target had enough hook through the oil to still get to the pocket. Cranker’s ball was landing on 33 off his hand, crossing the middle arrow, and getting out to the eight board at the breakpoint....

To read the full review, please visit:
https://www.bowlingthismonth.com/bowling-ball-review/motiv-villain-scorn/

Performance Ratings

NameValueComments
Torque
(1-10)
Length
(1-25)
Back End
(1-20)
Total Hook
(1-100)

Strengths:



Weaknesses:



Overall Summary: