121 |
Inflatable ball |
US41846430 |
1930-01-04 |
US1972909A |
1934-09-11 |
TURNER ARCHIBALD J |
|
122 |
Ball |
US54576431 |
1931-06-20 |
US1890566A |
1932-12-13 |
WALTER BARTKY |
|
123 |
Football |
US162025 |
1925-01-10 |
US1531931A |
1925-03-31 |
RIDGEWAY HART HENRY |
|
124 |
SPORT BALL BLADDER WITH A POCKET |
PCT/US2014025662 |
2014-03-13 |
WO2014151405A3 |
2014-11-27 |
BERGGREN SCOTT R |
A sport ball (10) may include a casing (20), a bladder (40), and a component (50). The casing forms at least a portion of an exterior surface of the ball, and the bladder is located within the casing. The bladder includes a pocket (42) that projects toward a center of the sport ball, and the pocket defines a cavity. The component, which may be an electronic device or a counterweight, is located within the pocket. In some configurations, the bladder may include a valve (41) that is located on an opposite side of the bladder from the pocket and component. |
125 |
Ball |
US15422017 |
2017-02-01 |
US09908008B2 |
2018-03-06 |
Yu-Lin Fang |
A ball includes a first housing, at least a fixing body, at least a ceramic vibration unit and a second housing. The fixing body is disposed on the internal wall of the first housing. The ceramic vibration unit is configured to make a sound and is fixed on the fixing body. The ceramic vibration unit includes a vibrating plate, a ceramic sheet and a cover body. The ceramic sheet and the cover body are disposed on the vibrating plate, and the ceramic sheet is located between the vibrating plate and the cover body. The second housing covers the first housing. |
126 |
Adjustable straps for an inflatable device |
US14817277 |
2015-08-04 |
US09789376B1 |
2017-10-17 |
Andre Lee Lewis Henry |
A boxing, kickboxing or martial arts bag such as a slip ball or double end bag including a swivel bearing adjustable strap. |
127 |
Beach ball including light-emitting device and light-emitting device accommodating groove |
US14422194 |
2013-08-06 |
US09517389B2 |
2016-12-13 |
Myung Hee Won |
The present invention relates to a beach ball including a light-emitting device which can be disposed in the beach ball and a light-emitting device accommodating groove which can removably accommodate the light-emitting device in the ball such that the beach ball can be played with even at night. |
128 |
SPORTING CAMERA |
US15211066 |
2016-07-15 |
US20160330362A1 |
2016-11-10 |
William Singleton |
An apparatus is provided for providing a camera unit for use in close proximity to a sporting event. The apparatus includes a sideline marking structure including a camera device and a computerized controller in wireless communication with a remote system. The sideline marking structure can include sideline markers in football, baseball, or soccer. |
129 |
BASKETBALL HAVING A REDUCED MOMENT OF INERTIA |
US14982195 |
2015-12-29 |
US20160107046A1 |
2016-04-21 |
Kevin L. Krysiak; Jonathan L. Bauer; Frank M. Simonutti; Daniel E. Hare; Robert T. Thurman |
A basketball configured for organized, competitive play and having a total mass. The basketball includes an inflatable, generally spherical bladder, a set of winding surrounding the bladder, an elastomeric layer surrounding the set of windings and the bladder, and a plurality of cover panels positioned over the elastomeric layer. The bladder has a bladder mass that is greater than 25 percent of the total mass. The elastomeric layer and the set of windings have a collective mass that is less than 55 percent of the total mass. |
130 |
Sport ball bladder with a pocket |
US13840350 |
2013-03-15 |
US09211446B2 |
2015-12-15 |
Scott R. Berggren |
A sport ball may include a casing, a bladder, and a component. The casing forms at least a portion of an exterior surface of the ball, and the bladder is located within the casing. The bladder includes a pocket that projects toward a center of the sport ball, and the pocket defines a cavity. The component, which may be an electronic device or a counterweight, is located within the pocket. In some configurations, the bladder may include a valve that is located on an opposite side of the bladder from the pocket and component. |
131 |
INTERACTIVE BALL |
US14543227 |
2014-11-17 |
US20150196811A1 |
2015-07-16 |
Dominic Laurienzo; Jon Hudson; Hanjin Park; Michael Guarniere |
The present invention relates to an interactive ball and, more particularly to a ball (e.g., soccer ball) having one or more sensors and an integrated circuit and a memory that are configured to record at least one performance metric from a user that can be implemented through a variety of games and challenges. The performance metric includes a power mode and a challenge mode, with the challenge mode providing a variety of challenges for the user to perform or compete against, including dribbling, juggling, and flight time. |
132 |
BEACH BALL INCLUDING LIGHT-EMITTING DEVICE AND LIGHT-EMITTING DEVICE ACCOMMODATING GROOVE |
US14422194 |
2013-08-06 |
US20150174459A1 |
2015-06-25 |
Myung Hee Won |
The present invention relates to a beach ball including a light-emitting device which can be disposed in the beach ball and a light-emitting device accommodating groove which can removably accommodate the light-emitting device in the ball such that the beach ball can be played with even at night. |
133 |
Inflatable device |
US13901650 |
2013-05-24 |
US09038652B1 |
2015-05-26 |
Andre Lee Lewis Henry |
An inflatable device is provided, comprising a carcass and an internal air intake mechanism assembly. The carcass defines a surface of the device and surrounds an inner volume of the device, and has an opening. The internal air intake mechanism assembly comprises a primary one way valve mechanism joined to the carcass to cover the opening. The primary one way valve mechanism extends into the inner volume and is configured for enabling air to be directed into inner volume from an environment external to the carcass, while preventing or limiting air flow from the inner to the external environment. |
134 |
Athletic training device |
US13757874 |
2013-02-04 |
US09017192B1 |
2015-04-28 |
Roberto Silva |
An athletic training device for training athletes is provided. The athletic training device comprises a training ball having an outer cover and an inner air bladder. A predetermined amount of silicon is positioned between the outer cover and the inner air bladder wherein the silicon covers a least a portion of the inner air bladder. |
135 |
Sport Ball Bladder With A Pocket |
US13840350 |
2013-03-15 |
US20140274498A1 |
2014-09-18 |
Scott R. Berggren |
A sport ball may include a casing, a bladder, and a component. The casing forms at least a portion of an exterior surface of the ball, and the bladder is located within the casing. The bladder includes a pocket that projects toward a center of the sport ball, and the pocket defines a cavity. The component, which may be an electronic device or a counterweight, is located within the pocket. In some configurations, the bladder may include a valve that is located on an opposite side of the bladder from the pocket and component. |
136 |
BASKETBALL ELECTRONICS SUPPORT |
US14212932 |
2014-03-14 |
US20140200103A1 |
2014-07-17 |
Robert T. Thurman; Kevin L. Krysiak |
A game ball supports electronics. In one implementation, the electronics sense motion of the game ball and are encapsulated by potting compound which forms an encapsulating body sized and shaped to fit within a cavity of the game ball. In one implementation, a game ball comprises an inflatable body which supports the electronics, wherein an electrical conductive line is electrically connected to electronics extends along a surface of the inflatable body at least 60 degrees about the inflatable body. |
137 |
Inflatable ball with rib structure |
US13219157 |
2011-08-26 |
US08622857B2 |
2014-01-07 |
Jack Lo |
An inflatable ball includes interconnected first and second half ball bodies. The first half ball body has a first half ball wall with first inner and outer wall surfaces, and a first rib structure formed as one piece with the first half ball wall and projecting from one of the first inner and outer wall surfaces. The first half ball wall has a through hole extending through the first inner and outer wall surfaces, and a first annular connecting edge interconnecting circumferential ends of the first inner and outer wall surfaces. The second half ball body has a second half ball wall with second inner and outer wall surfaces, and a second rib structure projecting from one of the second inner and outer wall surfaces. A valve unit is attached to the first half ball body in connection with the through hole. |
138 |
Bladder |
US12777391 |
2010-05-11 |
US08231487B2 |
2012-07-31 |
Hans-Peter Nurnberg; David John Drury; Timothy David Lucas; Roland G. Seydel |
The invention relates to a bladder for an inflatable ball including structure for receiving an electronic device therein. The structure facilitates at least one of cushioning, positioning, locating, and supporting the electronic device. The structure cushions reaction forces arising from a foot strike to the bladder and/or provides a restoring force to the electronic device subsequent to a foot strike to maintain the device in its predetermined position. |
139 |
BALL WITH AN INFLATION DEVICE |
US12973973 |
2010-12-21 |
US20120157249A1 |
2012-06-21 |
Sheng-Yi YEH |
A ball with an inflation device includes a ball body and an inflation unit disposed in the ball body. The ball body has a reinforcement cavity on an inner wall thereof to accommodate the inflation unit and communicate with the inflation unit for air inflation. The inflation unit has an inflation body coupled to the reinforcement cavity of the ball body. An air chamber is formed between the ball body and the inflation body. The inflation body has an air inlet, an inflation inlet and leakage-proof members respectively coupled to the air inlet and the inflation inlet. The inflation inlet communicates with the inside of the ball body. When in use, the user presses down the air inlet of the press portion with his/her finger, the air in the air chamber will pass the leakage-proof member into the ball body. When the user releases his/her finger, the leakage-proof member is used to stop the air in the inner space of the ball body from leakage. Outer air enters the air chamber through the air inlet. The operation is repeated to inflate the ball body, without using other tools |
140 |
Bladder for a Ball |
US12621177 |
2009-11-18 |
US20100130315A1 |
2010-05-27 |
Volker Peter STEIDLE |
A bladder for an inflatable ball, in particular a soccer ball, has electrical wiring wherein the wiring is at least partially arranged along a bladder wall to interconnect two electrical or electronic devices. |