https://www.chess.com/blog/X_PLAYER_J_X/sicilian-defence
Someone posted that in a previous thread about the Bowlder attack and I found it helpful. I still don't have as easy a time as I should against this setup when I play the sicilian. The blog is 3 parts, click the link to part 2 to get into how to play against it. I starting going with a6 after e6 intending b5 and have more success than before, but I'm just a patzer about the same level as you.
When white plays a bowler attack I play Nc6 followed by Nf6 and e6 going for d5, the fienchetto is wasteful and more time should be used to develop
Tip #1: Don't open the center if your king is still un-castled. Why? Because that means your king is still in the center—opening things up around your unprotected king can lead to trouble.
Tip #2: If you're playing e6, put your bishop on e7. If you're playing g6, put your bishop on g7. But don't play e6 AND g6 before developing your bishop—you're just weakening too many dark squares in your position and delaying development for too long.
Tip #3: White can usually play e4-e5 to attack your knight on f6. Keep this in mind. Often, this is why black will play ...d6, to guard the e5 square, before developing the knight to f6.
If you like g6 (Dragon), this is how your kingside development should look:
Personally, I the following style of kingside development, as it keeps my kingside pawns more intact:
But it's your call what you prefer to play.
Have you read any books or articles on the Sicilian? There are a lot of good resources out there to get you up to speed, as well as other variations that I haven't covered. Might be worth looking into.
Best of luck!
The moves e6 and g6 together are a bad decision usually in Sicilian or another opening. And weak fields f6 h6 can cause danger for the king 
Play Petroff Defence. Draw All. Maybe win some.
Yeah thanks for that mate.
Perhaps I misunderstood you, but after studying the accelerated dragon, I'm learning that delaying moving my d-pawn until I'm ready to play d5 in one move, this helps me significantly.
I'm still fianchetto-ing, even though I find it useless most of the time!
I'm studying "Chess Openings for Black" by Roman Dzindzichashvili - which helps me with the correct move sequence!
Hi there, I'm relatively new here. Been here for a week and already played close to 100 games.
I used to be a 1700-rated player and was spending too much time playing, so I had to stop for a few years. I'm back now, and have forgotten most of what I knew. But it appears that the same thing happened as before. I get too bogged down in opening theory, when at my level (now 1100) most people don't even play standard openings!
Crucially, I've lost 60% of my games as black, compared to winning 52% of my games as white. I didn't really play the Sicilian before, but it looks like I'm going to have to give it up.
I always come unstuck after 2. Bc4 which happens 80% of the time I play