A class-action suit against Lucky Strike Entertainment is a sad coda to the end of bowling.
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A class-action suit against Lucky Strike Entertainment is a sad coda to the end of bowling
Published
July 3, 2026 12:00PM (EDT)
Bowlers compete in the 122nd USBC Open Championships in Reno (Megan Varner/Getty Images)
Private equity investors are setting their sights on bowling, transforming a once-traditional pastime into a modern entertainment…
Fueled by private equity investments, Lucky Strike Entertainment went on a buying spree and now owns more than 1 in 10 American…
A proposed class action claims Lucky Strike Entertainment dominates the market through “illegally acquired scale.”
Revenues generated by the business totalled £141.5 million for the six months to the end of March.
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