Overall, Weber has won 35 PBA Tour events, including eight major titles. His 35th tour win on April 4, 2010 put him in sole possession of third place on the all-time PBA Tour titles list. (The win also ensured Walter Ray Williams Jr. of his record 7th Player of the Year award, as well as making Williams the oldest ever to win it. Had Weber lost in the final match against Mike Scroggins, then Scroggins would have been named Player of the Year.)[4]
Pete's eight majors place him in a tie with Mike Aulby and Walter Ray Williams, Jr., second all-time to the legendary Earl Anthony, who has 10. Weber has rolled 60 perfect 300 games in PBA competition through the 2009-10 season. He has also won the most modern-day U.S. Open titles (4). Weber is one of five PBA players to have earned the career Triple Crown. If he wins one more Tournament of Champions title, he'll become the first bowler to win all three jewels of the Triple Crown at least twice in a career.
Pete Weber claimed his first career European Bowling Tour title in 2008, in the 30th Trofeu Internacional, July 22-27, 2008, Ciutat de Barcelona at Bowling Pedralbes in Barcelona, Spain.
Pete joined his father in the PBA Hall of Fame in 1998, and he became a member of the United States Bowling Congress Hall of Fame in 2002. His career PBA Tour earnings of over $3.2 million (through the 2009-10 season) place him second all-time, behind only all-time titles leader Walter Ray Williams, Jr. (Weber and Williams are the only two PBA bowlers to have topped the $3 million mark in career earnings.) Pete also owns 44 PBA Regional titles, the most all-time.
Pete was ranked 4th on the PBA's 2008 list of "50 Greatest Players of the Last 50 Years," one place behind his father.
On ESPN's Cold Pizza he mentioned that he has made the 7-10 split four times in his career. He also noted that he is a near-scratch golfer and has six career holes-in-one.
