Aero Bowls: The Choice of Champions at the Australian Open 2025

Aero Bowls: The Choice of Champions at the Australian Open 2025

Discover why record numbers are switching to Aero Bowls—and how they’re transforming the game of bowls worldwide.

The Australian Open Bowls Championship at Broadbeach on the Gold Coast attracted a record-breaking 4,000 entrants this year—and for good reason. Played under midwinter skies with temperatures hovering at a pleasant 22°C (72°F), competitors enjoyed pristine 16-second greens and an event of top-class bowls.

But there was another story unfolding: Aero Bowls have become the undeniable favourite among players. Just 13 years ago, Aero was a new name in the game. Today, the vast majority of bowls on the greens were Aero, and the winners proved why.

Champions Choose Aero

The men’s singles, men’s pairs, and under-18 ladies’ singles champions all played with Aero Bowls. On the final day, spectators witnessed history as reigning Australian Open singles champion Aron Sherriff claimed yet another title—bringing his tally to an impressive seven, with four consecutive wins. Sherriff, a three-time World Champion, was unstoppable against 2014 winner Nathan Wilson.

Why Aero?

Aron Sherriff is quick to explain the advantage:
“The extreme comfort in the hand comes from the unique shape of the bowl and the reliable ‘Harbour Bridge’ trajectory. The bowls turn midway and have no hook at all, so I can play very accurate shots thanks to the even turn. If you’re looking to improve your game, I recommend you change to Aero.”

Aero Bowls: The Bowls Revolution

With over 400,000 Aero Bowls now on greens worldwide, the revolution is clear. Whether you’re a club player or aiming for championship glory, Aero Bowls are helping bowlers reach new heights.

Join the Aero Movement

If you want to become the best bowler you can be, it’s time to join the hundreds of thousands who have already made the switch to Aero Bowls. Experience the difference—and start playing like a champion. Aero Bowls—changing the game, one bowl at a time.

Credit: Photos provided by Bowls Australia from the Australian Open 2025

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