Ken Keegan entered the bowling industry in 1991, when it was bigger and stronger, though the long slide from the peak about a decade earlier had begun.
&ldquo;I&rsquo;ve never seen an uptick&nbsp;&mdash; over time it&rsquo;s always dropping,&rdquo; said Keegan, executive director of Logo Infusion, K&amp;K Bowling Services, and Cross2K Enterprises.
But Keegan&nbsp;&mdash; like everyone else in bowling&nbsp;&mdash; has never seen anything like the carnage the industry is experiencing in 2020,...

The industry teeters on the brink of disaster as bowling centers can’t be open in some states, and even where they are open, capacity limits and measures have many centers on the edge of joining the many that already have closed. 

Industry executives fearful but hopeful as bowling faces 'gut-check moment' in face of COVID-19 pandemic, government restrictions