Robert Brissette of Petersburg, Michigan, became the 27th bowler in the 119-year history of the USBC Open Championships to join the 100,000-Pin Club during his team competition Thursday at the National Bowling Stadium. Brissette, who is making his 23rd appearance at the Open Championships, needed 23 pins in his final frame to reach the milestone. He struck on his first ball to become the first bowler from Michigan to reach the 100,000-Pin Club. Brissette, who is a 59-year-old right-hander, has a career average of 205.4 and has won three PBA Tour titles. He is a member of the USBC Hall of Fame. The 100,000-Pin Club is a prestigious group of bowlers who have rolled at least 100,000 pins in their careers at the Open Championships. The club was founded in 1994 and currently has 27 members. The USBC Open Championships is the most prestigious bowling tournament in the world. The tournament is held every year in July and August and is open to all bowlers. The tournament has been held since 1901 and has a rich history. Brissette's accomplishment is a testament to his dedication to the sport of bowling. He has been bowling for over 50 years and has consistently been one of the top bowlers in the world. His achievement is an inspiration to bowlers of all ages. Social Media: