DIANDRA ASBATY
Age: 43
On Tour Since: 2015
Hometown: Chicago, Illinois
Style: Right
Diandra Asbaty: World Champion Bowler and Mindset Coach
Diandra Asbaty is a world-renowned champion bowler and mindset coach who has left a lasting impact
on the sport and beyond. With a career spanning over two decades, she represented Team USA for 15
years, claimed prestigious titles like the USBC Queens and the QubicaAMF World Cup, and won over 70
medals in international competitions. Her achievements have earned her induction into the World
Bowling Writers Hall of Fame as well as the USBC Hall of Fame.
Empowering the Next Generation
In 2012, Diandra founded the Elite Youth
Tour, a nonprofit dedicated to
mentoring and empowering youth bowlers to see their power on and off the lanes. The organization
provides scholarships and fosters confidence, leadership, and resilience among young athletes.
Championing Personal Growth
Through her brand "Beyond the Lanes,”
Diandra leverages her experiences to
inspire personal development. As a mindset coach, she guides individuals to build confidence, mental
resilience, and a growth mindset. Her signature program, "Mindset Reset," offers a year-long series
of lessons to help people unlock their potential.
Family as Her Greatest Win
Beyond her professional accomplishments, Diandra values her role as a wife and mother above all
else. She has been married to her husband, John, for over 20 years, and they are proud parents to
Madden and Jersey—her biggest wins in life.
Career Highlights
2022 - PBA/PWBA Striking Against Breast Cancer Mixed Doubles (with EJ Tackett), Houston
2010 PBA Women's Series Mixed Doubles Championship (with Brian Voss)
2007 PBA Women's Series Great Lakes Classic
2006 and 2007 World Bowling Writers Female Player of the Year
2006 Malaysian Open winner
2000, 2003 and 2007 USOC Athlete of the Year for Bowling
Inducted into the World Bowling Writers Hall of Fame in December 2005
1999 and 2006 Team USA Trials winner
Member of 1999 and 2001 Intercollegiate Team Championships winner (Nebraska)
1999-2000 and 2000-2001 NCBCA first-team All-American (Nebraska)
1999-2000 NCBCA Most Valuable Player (Nebraska)
1998-1999 NCBCA honorable mention All-American (Nebraska)
1998 Alberta E. Crowe Star of Tomorrow
Runner-up at 2012 QubicaAMF World Cup
One gold medal (team) at 2012 PABCON Women's Championships
One gold medal (team) and one silver medal (singles) at 2009 PABCON Women’s Championships
Two gold medals (trios, team) and one bronze (Masters) at 2008 PABCON Women’s Championships
One gold medal (Masters) and one silver medal (team) at 2007 World Women's Championships
One gold medal (doubles) at 2007 Pan American Games
2004 and 2007 World Ranking Masters champion
2006 QubicaAMF World Cup champion
One silver medal (team) at 2005 World Women’s Championships
Three gold medals (doubles, team, Masters), one silver medal (all-events) and one bronze medal (singles) at 2005 American Zone Championships
Silver medal at 2004 World Tenpin Team Cup
One gold medal (Masters), two silver medals (doubles, all-events) and one bronze medal (trios) at 2003 World Women's Championships (Set the women’s three-game World Championships record with 778, and set women’s and men’s six-game record with 1,496)
Bronze medal at 2003 World Tenpin Team Cup
Four gold medals (singles, team, all-events, national all-events) and one bronze medal (doubles) at 2002 Tournament of the Americas
Three gold medals (team, all-events, Masters), one silver medal (singles) and one bronze medal (trios) at 2001 American Zone Championships
Gold medal at 2000 World Tenpin Team Cup
One gold medal (Masters), two silver medals (singles, doubles) and one bronze medal (all-events) at 2000 World Youth Championships
Four gold medals (singles, doubles, team, all-events) and one silver medal (Masters) at 2000 American Zone Youth Championships
Five gold medals (singles, doubles, team, all-events, national all-events) and one silver medal (mixed doubles) at 2000 Tournament of the Americas
Two bronze medals (trios, team) at 1999 World Women's Championships
Three gold medals (team, all-events, national all-events) and two silver medals (singles, mixed doubles) at 1999 Tournament of the Americas