Title: Dave Soutar
Content:  Walter Ray Williams, Jr. captured the Senior USBC Masters in 2014. He is also one of only three bowlers to win a regular or Senior PBA title in five decades (joining Dick Weber and Johnny Petraglia). In 2011, Soutar set the all-time record for Senior PBA Tour appearances when he bowled in his 250th event in Dayton, Ohio. In addition to winning the 1970 Steve Nagy Sportsmanship Award on the regular PBA Tour, Soutar won the Dick Weber Sportsmanship Award on the Senior PBA Tour following the 2012 season, thus becoming the only player to win a sportsmanship award on both tours. Dave was ranked 20th on the PBA's 2008 list of "50 Greatest Players of the Last 50 Years", which celebrated the organization's 50th anniversary. His career earnings (with senior events included) are over US$1.2 million.
Title: Paul Soloway
Content:  Paul Soloway (October 10, 1941 – November 5, 2007) was a world champion American bridge player. He won the Bermuda Bowl world team championship five times and won 30 North American Bridge Championships "national"-level events. Soloway was inducted into the ACBL Hall of Fame in 2002. At the time of his death he held 65,511.92 masterpoints – more than any other player in history, and more than 6000 points ahead of second place. 
Title: PBA Tour
Content:  retroactively awarded major titles in 2016 for their wins in 2011, 2013, and 2015, respectively. ; PBA Hall of Famer Steve Cook won the first PBA Touring Players Championship in 1983. ; Mike Aulby's victory in the 1996 PBA Touring Players Championship allowed him to become the first bowler in PBA history to win the PBA career "Super Slam" (all five majors). ; Graham Fach's victory in the 2016 PBA Players Championship made him the first Canadian bowler to win a PBA Tour Title. ; With his victory in the 2019 PBA Players Championship, Anthony Simonsen became the youngest bowler to win 
Title: Pete Weber (bowler)
Content:  of only three bowlers in history (with Walter Ray Williams Jr. and Earl Anthony) to have earned at least 50 combined titles between the PBA Tour and PBA50 Tour. Weber and Williams Jr. are the only two bowlers to have amassed at least 100 total PBA titles, with PBA Regional events added (48 PBA Regional Tour, four PBA50 Regional Tour). Weber has won bowling's U.S. Open a record five times, and is the only player in history to win each event of the PBA's triple crown (U.S. Open, PBA World Championship and PBA Tournament of Champions) at least twice in a career. Pete has also won the PBA Senior U.S. Open twice, and is a two-time PBA50 Player of the Year.
Title: Norm Duke
Content:  tournament held in North Brunswick, N.J., Duke bowled three consecutive perfect games (900 total) in two squads. ; 71 career perfect games in PBA events (through mid-2018 season) ; The most recent bowler to win the "Grand Slam" (USBC Masters, PBA World Championship, PBA Tournament of Champions, and the US Open) ; 5x ESPY Award winner for Best Bowler (1995, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2019) ; Ranked 7th on the PBA's 2008 list of "50 Greatest Players of the Last 50 Years" ; First bowler in history to win three Major titles in a row ; Inducted into PBA Hall of Fame on January 24, 2009 ; BPAA Dick Weber Bowling Ambassador Award winner, 2012 ; PBA50 Rookie of the Year, 2014 ; PBA50 Player of the Year, 2014 
Title: Mike Aulby
Content:  Mike Aulby (born March 25, 1960, in Indianapolis, Indiana) is a left-handed bowler and former member of the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA). He is one of only five PBA bowlers to win both a Rookie and Player of the Year award. (Tommy Jones, Chris Barnes, Jason Belmonte and E. J. Tackett are the others.) He is also the one of two players in history to complete a career "Super Slam", in which a bowler wins all five PBA Tour major tournaments at least once (the other player being Jason Belmonte). Aulby is a member of both the PBA and USBC Halls of Fame.
Title: Pete Weber (bowler)
Content:  titles leader Walter Ray Williams, Jr. Weber and Williams are the only two PBA bowlers to have topped the $4 million mark in career earnings. Weber owns 48 PBA Regional titles, the most all-time, in addition to four PBA50 Regional titles. Weber was ranked 4th on the PBA's 2008 list of "50 Greatest Players of the Last 50 Years," one place behind his father. At age 58, Weber participated in World Series of Bowling XII and made the Round of 16 match play at the 2021 PBA Scorpion Championship. Prior to match play on March 17, he announced that this 
Title: PBA Tour
Content:  Mike Aulby and Jason Belmonte are the only bowlers to have won the PBA "super slam", which includes a win in all four "grand slam" events in addition to a PBA Players Championship title (known as the Touring Players Championship at the time of Aulby's win).
Title: Walter Ray Williams Jr.
Content:  tournament (4; Mechanicsburg, PA, 1993) ; Eight-time winner of the George Young High Average Award and Harry Smith Points Leader Award (most all-time for each award) ; The only PBA player to convert the 4-6-7-10 split (also known as the "Big Four" or the "Double Pinochle") on television ; Oldest bowler (50) to be named PBA Player of the Year (2009-10 season) ; Bowled 299s on TV during his professional and senior career. One during the 1993 Leisure Long Island Open at AMF Sayville Lanes, a 60 lane bowling center in Sayville, NY on March 27, 1993. On the senior tour, he bowled 299 in 2011. ; First player 
Title: Mike Aulby
Content:  majors place him in a tie with Walter Ray Williams Jr. for fourth-most all-time. Only Jason Belmonte (13), Earl Anthony (10) and Pete Weber (10) have won more major titles. Aulby is one of only seven bowlers to capture the PBA career "Triple Crown" (winning the U.S. Open, PBA National Championship and Tournament of Champions) -- and along with Norm Duke and Jason Belmonte, the only one of the seven to add the ABC Masters title for a career "Grand Slam." Also Aulby was the first bowler in history to capture the career Super Slam (winning a Touring Players Championship 

Question: who has won the most superbowls as a player?
Answer: Charles Haley.
Neal Dahlen.
Bill Belichick.
Tom Brady.