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Tennessee bowls weirdly, but it works (Video)

Jan 1, 2016; Tampa, FL, USA;Tennessee Volunteers running back Jalen Hurd (1) is congratulated by teammates as he scores a touchdown against the Northwestern Wildcats during the second half in the 2016 Outback Bowl at Raymond James Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports
Jan 1, 2016; Tampa, FL, USA;Tennessee Volunteers running back Jalen Hurd (1) is congratulated by teammates as he scores a touchdown against the Northwestern Wildcats during the second half in the 2016 Outback Bowl at Raymond James Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports

The Tennessee Volunteers went bowling and used some outlandish, but effective methods to knock the pins down.

Bowl season is a great time for teams to come together and have fun off the field before they play in their bowl game. That could mean going to a rodeo, eating a lot of food or even going bowling.

The Tennessee Volunteers decided to go bowling before their game in the Outback Bowl against the Northwestern Wildcats, and the team had a blast as they set up pins and knocked them down.

Not only was Tennessee pretty good at bowling, but they also had a weird way of throwing the bowling ball. Rather than the traditional stance and spin, Volunteers defensive back Brian Randolph decided to do a full dive onto the ground with both arms extended, as he pushed the ball toward pins to knock down the spare.

Usually most people would wonder what exactly Randolph is thinking, but the shot was effective and knocked down the spare with ease.

It’s easy to argue with someone’s methods, but if they’re working like Randolph’s bowling dive, it’s better to let him do his thing.

It might be different than what people are used to at the local lanes, but it clearly works for Randolph. Everyone has their own style, even in bowling.

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