序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
1 运动行为的测量方法和测量装置 CN200710195592.7 2007-12-07 CN101195072A 2008-06-11 S·卡里科; T·皮拉因恩; M·尼斯卡恩
发明的测量装置包括摄像器材,用于从至少两个方向对做运动的人进行成像,由此提供图像数据。为了代表运动的预定参数值,图像处理单元测量图像数据,以提供测量数据。图像处理单元与其它行为相关地显示该行为。
2 Pole vault swing-up rack US15130809 2016-04-15 US09839804B2 2017-12-12 Timothy R. Werner
A pole vault swing-up rack includes a frame body with upper hooks and a lower push bracket. The rack is designed to hang vertically from a horizontal bar—as a pull-up bar—by the hooks. An athlete hanging from the pull-up bar in an upright vertical position may kick his/her legs and torso up to an inverted vertical position to simulate movement of a pole vault. The athlete's shoulders rest against vertical uprights of the rack to maintain the athlete's shoulders and body in front of a vertical plane as in a pole vault movement. A trainer can use the lower push bracket to assist the athlete in the kicking motion. The parts of the rack that come into contact with the athlete may be covered in foam padding and a rubber coating.
3 Method for placing crossbar using crossbar end indicia US14947046 2015-11-20 US09808662B1 2017-11-07 David M. File
A method for consistently placing a crossbar on a pin on a standard used in a vertical distance field event such as high jump and pole vault. The crossbar has a crossbar end with a directional index on at least one surface. In another example embodiment, the crossbar end has a plurality of ordinal indicia alone or with the directional index. A worker notes the placement of the directional index and the ordinal indicia when placing the crossbar a first time. The worker subsequently places the crossbar making sure the directional index and ordinal indicia appear in the same position relative to the standards and relative to the pin on the standard.
4 Training Apparatus US15186840 2016-06-20 US20160367847A1 2016-12-22 David ANTUNES
An athletic training device and system may have a training apparatus having a first support having a first coupling mechanism where the first support is preferably vertically adjustable, a second support having a second coupling mechanism, where the second support is preferably vertically adjustable, at least two light sources coupled to the first support, at least one light receiver couple to the second support, where a first wireless transceiver is operably coupled to the at least one light receiver, and a sensing unit having a second wireless transceiver capable of communicating with the first wireless transceiver. The training device generally enables the creation of a virtual barrier that can be used in lieu of an actual barrier for athletic training purposes thereby decreasing the incidence of injury and increasing athlete confidence. When the device is needed for competition use, the required barrier can be coupled thereto.
5 Pole vault training device US10866480 2004-06-12 US06932744B1 2005-08-23 Richard W. Ford; Martha E. Ford
A pole vault training device includes a pole replicating section having generally cylindrical forward and rearward pipe sections extending generally parallel and generally horizontally offset from each other and a training device mounting and support section including a pivot mount and a pivot shaft having an inner section rotatably mounted on the pivot mount and an outer end, the pivot shaft extending generally horizontally outwards from the pivot mount. An offset mount bar extends downwards and outwards from the outer end of the pivot shaft, and forward and rearward pipe section mount bars each extend upwards and forwards and upwards and rearwards respectively from adjacent the outer end of the offset mount bar to connect to and support the forward and rearward pipe sections.
6 Inclined ramp for track and field training and training methods therefor US09676586 2000-09-29 US06494812B1 2002-12-17 Charles R. Grimes, Jr.
An inclined ramp is provided for practicing jumps and starts for track and field events. The inclined ramp includes a rigid inclined surface and is usable as part of two different training methods. The training method for jumps involves positioning the ramp near the landing zone with a lower end thereof nearest the approach area, while the training method for starts involves reversing the ramp so that the athlete's feet are on the higher upper end and the hands are on the low end.
7 Apparatus and method for assessment and biofeedback training of body coordination skills critical and ball-strike power and accuracy during athletic activitites US407232 1995-03-21 US5697791A 1997-12-16 Lewis M. Nashner; Daniel F. Goldstein
Devices and methods for the assessment and biofeedback training of coordination skills of a subject critical to maximizing the power and accuracy of athletic ball-strike activities. In preferred embodiments, the invention provides for assessment and biofeedback training of weight bearing and center of gravity control under conditions requiring the athlete to strike a ball such that the distance and direction of flight trajectory of the ball are accurate relative to a performance goal. One embodiment of the invention includes a body movement sensor, a ball strike sensor, a display, and a computer. The body movement sensor provides an output indicative of the motion of the subject's body over a period of time including the moment of ball strike. The computer causes the display to show both a trajectory of the motion of the subject's body and the moment of ball strike in relation to a region of the trajectory.
8 Method and device for measuring motion performance JP2007316785 2007-12-07 JP2008224654A 2008-09-25 KARIKKO SEPPO; PIIRAINEN TONI; NISKANEN MATTI
<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a measuring device for measuring performances, including motion. <P>SOLUTION: The measuring device includes cameras for imaging a person conducting movement from at least two different directions so as to provide image data. An image-processing unit measures the image data for values of predetermined parameters representing motion provide measurement data, and the image-processing unit presents the performance relating to other performances. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2008,JPO&INPIT
9 Training apparatus and methods according to biofeedback JP51894795 1995-11-27 JPH10510192A 1998-10-06 ゴールドシュタイン、ダニエル・エフ; ナシュナー、ルイス・エム
(57)【要約】 運動選手がボールを打つ動作の精度を最大限にするのに重要な調整技術の評価とバイオフィードバックトレーニングをする装置と方法。 好適な実施例において、本発明は、ボールの飛行軌跡の距離と方向が動作目標に対し正確であるように、運動選手がボールを打つことを要求する条件で体重位置重心制御の評価とバイオフィードバックトレーニングを提供する。 本発明の一実施例には、体の動きを検出するセンサ(11)、ボール打撃検出センサ(12)、ディスプレイ(14)、およびコンピュータ(13)が含まれる。 体の動きを検出するセンサ(11)は、ボールを打った瞬間を含む期間にわたり被験者の体(15)の動きを示す出力を提供する。 コンピュータ(13)は、被験者の体(15)の動きの軌跡と軌跡領域に対するボールを打つ瞬間をディスプレイ(14)に表示させる。
10 Pole vault swing-up rack US15802888 2017-11-03 US09937371B2 2018-04-10 Timothy R. Werner
A pole vault swing-up rack includes a frame body with upper hooks and a lower push bracket. The rack is designed to hang vertically from a horizontal bar—as a pull-up bar—by the hooks. An athlete hanging from the pull-up bar in an upright vertical position may kick his/her legs and torso up to an inverted vertical position to simulate movement of a pole vault. The athlete's shoulders rest against vertical uprights of the rack to maintain the athlete's shoulders and body in front of a vertical plane as in a pole vault movement. A trainer can use the lower push bracket to assist the athlete in the kicking motion. The parts of the rack that come into contact with the athlete may be covered in foam padding and a rubber coating.
11 POLE VAULT SWING-UP RACK US15802888 2017-11-03 US20180064980A1 2018-03-08 Timothy R. Werner
A pole vault swing-up rack includes a frame body with upper hooks and a lower push bracket. The rack is designed to hang vertically from a horizontal bar—as a pull-up bar—by the hooks. An athlete hanging from the pull-up bar in an upright vertical position may kick his/her legs and torso up to an inverted vertical position to simulation movement of a pole vault. The athlete's shoulder rests against vertical uprights of the rack to maintain the athlete's shoulders and body in front of a vertical plane as in a pole vault. A trainer can use the lower push bracket to assist the athlete in the kicking motion. The parts of the rack that come into contact with the athlete may be covered in foam padding and a rubber coating.
12 Padded pole vault box with curved stop board US14489440 2014-09-17 US09616265B2 2017-04-11 Jan E. Johnson
A pole vault box with a base pan having opposite front and rear edges, a pole slide, and opposing sidewalls. The pole slide descends downwardly and the sidewalls extend upwardly from the pole slide at an angle from a horizontal axis. A lip extends inwardly towards the pole slide at an angle formed by an axis passing through the lip and by the pole slide in a downward direction. An end plate at the rear edge includes a rotational ledge and a stop board, the rotational ledge is in conjunction with the pole slide and the stop board is in conjunction with the opposing sidewalls and rear edge. The stop board includes lower and upper regions, the upper region curving away from the lower region and the lower region is at an angle outwardly from the rotational ledge. In embodiments, padding can cover one or more surfaces of the box.
13 PADDED POLE VAULT BOX WITH CURVED STOP BOARD US14489440 2014-09-17 US20150080185A1 2015-03-19 JAN E. JOHNSON
A pole vault box with a base pan having opposite front and rear edges, a pole slide, and opposing sidewalls. The pole slide descends downwardly and the sidewalls extend upwardly from the pole slide at an angle from a horizontal axis. A lip extends inwardly towards the pole slide at an angle formed by an axis passing through the lip and by the pole slide in a downward direction. An end plate at the rear edge includes a rotational ledge and a stop board, the rotational ledge is in conjunction with the pole slide and the stop board is in conjunction with the opposing sidewalls and rear edge. The stop board includes lower and upper regions, the upper region curving away from the lower region and the lower region is at an angle outwardly from the rotational ledge. In embodiments, padding can cover one or more surfaces of the box.
14 Pole vault training exercise apparatus US10095281 2002-03-11 US20040116259A1 2004-06-17 Luis M. Rosiles
An exercise apparatus for pole vault training including a rope, a cross bar and an elastomer of selected properties intervening between said cross bar and said rope and effective when utilized to simulate the athletic maneuvers of pole vaulting.
15 Pole vault simulator device US90536 1987-08-28 US4778174A 1988-10-18 Brant Tolsma
The invention relates to an improvement in training devices, in particular, training devices for the pole vault exercise. The apparatus propels a person into the air, and after obtaining the desired point of inertia, provides support for projecting the person beyond this point of inertia. The apparatus therefore simulates the pole vault procedure, wherein, the approach to the clearance bar is eliminated, the pole and the athlete are propelled vertically from a lower, more horizontal position to a higher, more vertical position, thereby, providing a safe, efficient, and effective tool for mastering the "in-flight" technique of the pole vault acitvity.
16 POLE VAULT SWING-UP RACK EP17163071.8 2017-03-27 EP3231485A1 2017-10-18 Werner, Timothy

A pole vault swing-up rack includes a frame body with upper hooks and a lower push bracket. The rack is designed to hang vertically from a horizontal bar - as a pull-up bar - by the hooks. An athlete hanging from the pull-up bar in an upright vertical position may kick his/her legs and torso up to an inverted vertical position to simulation movement of a pole vault. The athlete's shoulder rests against vertical uprights of the rack to maintain the athlete's shoulders and body in front of a vertical plane as in a pole vault. A trainer can use the lower push bracket to assist the athlete in the kicking motion. The parts of the rack that come into contact with the athlete may be covered in foam padding and a rubber coating.

17 APPARATUS AND METHOD FOR TRAINING WITH BIOFEEDBACK EP95942893.9 1995-11-27 EP0794818B1 2002-04-10 NASHNER, Lewis, M.; GOLDSTEIN, Daniel, F.
Devices and methods for the assessment and biofeedback training of coordination skills of a subject critical to maximizing the power and accuracy of athletic ball-strike activities. In preferred embodiments, the invention provides for assessment and biofeedback training of weight bearing and center of gravity control under conditions requiring the athlete to strike a ball such that the distance and direction of flight trajectory of the ball are accurate relative to a performance goal. One embodiment of the invention includes a body movement sensor (11), a ball strike sensor (12), a display (14), and a computer (13). The body movement sensor (11) provides an output indicative of the motion of the subject's body (15) over a period of time including the moment of ball strike. The computer (13) causes the display (14) to show both a trajectory of the motion of the subject's body (15) and the moment of ball strike in relation to a region of the trajectory.
18 POLE VAULT SWING-UP RACK US15130809 2016-04-15 US20160303414A1 2016-10-20 Timothy R. Werner
A pole vault swing-up rack includes a frame body with upper hooks and a lower push bracket. The rack is designed to hang vertically from a horizontal bar—as a pull-up bar—by the hooks. An athlete hanging from the pull-up bar in an upright vertical position may kick his/her legs and torso up to an inverted vertical position to simulation movement of a pole vault. The athlete's shoulder rests against vertical uprights of the rack to maintain the athlete's shoulders and body in front of a vertical plane as in a pole vault. A trainer can use the lower push bracket to assist the athlete in the kicking motion. The parts of the rack that come into contact with the athlete may be covered in foam padding and a rubber coating.
19 Method and measuring device for motional performance US11806348 2007-05-31 US20080136907A1 2008-06-12 Seppo Karikko; Toni Piirainen; Matti Niskanen
A measuring device comprises cameras for imaging a person performing a movement from at least two different directions so as to provide image data. An image-processing unit measures the image data for values of predetermined parameters representing motion so as to provide measurement data. The image-processing unit presents the performance in relation to other performances.
20 Routine machine US10260866 2002-09-27 US20030059754A1 2003-03-27 Jeff Wayne Jackson
A programmable electronic timing device for use in any sport that requires a routine, worn on the belt with an audible tone that signals when the pre-shot routine of an athlete begins and another tone that sounds when the shot or release of energy should take place according to that athlete's own natural acts. The electronic timing device, here after known as the Routine Machine, contains a timer to be used to time the entire amount of time an athlete should take in their pre-shot routine from start to finish, and provides the results on an easily read digital display. The Routine Machine also contains a metronome function which works in unison with the timing function and produces a tone intermittently from one-half second up to five-second intervals which will assist the athlete with rhythm and tempo training.
QQ群二维码
意见反馈