| 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 | 一种运动能力评级系统 | CN201080019169.1 | 2010-05-03 | CN102413881A | 2012-04-11 | 克里斯托弗.L.霍姆斯; 大卫.H.安尼斯 |
| 在一个实施例中，本发明涉及标准化及更精确地比较至少两个运动员的全面运动能力的运动素质评级方法。每个运动员完成至少两个不同的运动能力测试。每个测试设计为用于测定在确定运动中有效竞争所需要的不同运动技能。给定运动员的每个测试的结果通过将该测试结果与数据库比较来标准化，该数据库提供相似级别的运动员测试结果的分布，然后基于该测试结果在测试结果分布中的百分位数给每个测试结果分配一个点数。结合源于一个运动员的至少两个不同运动能力测试的点数，生成表示每个运动员全面运动素质的运动素质评级得分。 | ||||||
| 2 | Exercise device having position verification feedback | US11356494 | 2006-02-17 | US07604570B2 | 2009-10-20 | Larry C. Wilkins; Vaughan Scott |
| An exercise device having position verification feedback capabilities. In one embodiment, the exercise device generally includes a base unit defining a support surface, at least two position sensors arranged along a sensing plane relative to the support surface for detecting the presence of the user along the sensing plane, and a controller in communication with the position sensors to determine the user's position relative to the sensing plane. In another embodiment, the exercise device is configured to simulate the activity of jumping rope. In a further embodiment, an exercise device is provided that is capable of measuring one or more parameters associated with a user's vertical jumping ability. | ||||||
| 3 | Exercise device having position verification feedback | US11356943 | 2006-02-17 | US07513852B2 | 2009-04-07 | Larry C. Wilkins; Vaughan Scott |
| An exercise device having position verification feedback capabilities. In one embodiment, the exercise device generally includes a base unit defining a support surface, at least two position sensors arranged along a sensing plane relative to the support surface for detecting the presence of the user along the sensing plane, and a controller in communication with the position sensors to determine the user's position relative to the sensing plane. In another embodiment, the exercise device is configured to simulate the activity of jumping rope. In a further embodiment, an exercise device is provided that is capable of measuring one or more parameters associated with a user's vertical jumping ability. | ||||||
| 4 | Training apparatus | US965884 | 1997-11-07 | US5951443A | 1999-09-14 | Craig Askins |
| An exercise apparatus and method for training athletes or rehabilitating disabled or injured individuals. The device is used to assist users with training muscle fibers that are difficult to train. This device will allow a coach to assist the user with the development of muscles. A user portion (14) of the belt (60) is used to harness a user during an exercise. A controller portion (12) may be connected to the user portion (14) for applying and controlling resistance during the exercise. The training apparatus is used to apply the overload (i.e., additional resistance) at single points or in short phases in order to maintain specificity of the learned action; not to train similar but alternate patterns of action that would not be used by the neuromuscular system when executing the original action. In addition, the apparatus allows the controller the option of assisting the user with the training by choosing whether to pull a releasing handle. | ||||||
| 5 | Reduced vertical impact exercise platform | US908458 | 1997-08-07 | US5853352A | 1998-12-29 | Steven Login |
| A reduced vertical impact exercise platform is provided having a frame structure which, at least in part, encloses a platform assembly comprised of a plurality of distinct layers including a durable, resilient outer contact layer; a resilient padding layer; a reinforcing stiffening layer; a plurality of resilient cushioning members and a foundation layer. An optional stretch cord assembly and harness assembly are also provided for use with the exercise platform. | ||||||
| 6 | ATHLETIC PERFORMANCE RATING SYSTEM | EP10770491.8 | 2010-05-03 | EP2424626A1 | 2012-03-07 | HOMSI, Kristopher, L.; ANNIS, David, H. |
| In one embodiment, the present invention is directed to an athleticism rating method for normalizing and more accurately comparing overall athletic performance of at least two athletes. Each athlete completes at least two different athletic performance tests. Each test is designed to measure a different athletic skill that is needed to compete effectively in a defined sport. The results from each test for a given athlete are normalized by comparing the test results to a database providing the distribution of test results among a similar class of athletes and then assigning each test result a point number based on that test result's percentile among the distribution of test results. Combining the point numbers derived from the at least two different athletic performance tests for an athlete produces an athleticism rating score representing the overall athleticism of each athlete. | ||||||
| 7 | ATHLETIC PERFORMANCE RATING SYSTEM | EP10770491 | 2010-05-03 | EP2424626A4 | 2016-09-28 | HOMSI KRISTOPHER L; ANNIS DAVID H |
| In one embodiment, the present invention is directed to an athleticism rating method for normalizing and more accurately comparing overall athletic performance of at least two athletes. Each athlete completes at least two different athletic performance tests. Each test is designed to measure a different athletic skill that is needed to compete effectively in a defined sport. The results from each test for a given athlete are normalized by comparing the test results to a database providing the distribution of test results among a similar class of athletes and then assigning each test result a point number based on that test result's percentile among the distribution of test results. Combining the point numbers derived from the at least two different athletic performance tests for an athlete produces an athleticism rating score representing the overall athleticism of each athlete. | ||||||
| 8 | Cheerleading stunt practice device | US14861287 | 2015-09-22 | US09545554B1 | 2017-01-17 | Jason C. Mason |
| A practice device for simulating a cheerleading stunt includes a frame that has a base plate and a top plate; a tubular shaft that extends between the base and top plates; a weight that is disposed in the tubular shaft; a spring that is disposed in the tubular shaft and that contacts and biases the weight; a shoe structure; and a mount that supports the shoe structure at one end thereof and that is constructed and arranged to be disposed within the tubular shaft with the spring disposed between the weight and the mount. | ||||||
| 9 | Active response gravity offload and method | US13951671 | 2013-07-26 | US09194977B1 | 2015-11-24 | Larry K. Dungan; Paul S. Valle; Derek R. Bankieris; Asher P. Lieberman; Lee Redden; Cecil Shy |
| A variable gravity field simulator can be utilized to provide three dimensional simulations for simulated gravity fields selectively ranging from Moon, Mars, and micro-gravity environments and/or other selectable gravity fields. The gravity field simulator utilizes a horizontally moveable carriage with a cable extending from a hoist. The cable can be attached to a load which experiences the effects of the simulated gravity environment. The load can be a human being or robot that makes movements that induce swinging of the cable whereby a horizontal control system reduces swinging energy. A vertical control system uses a non-linear feedback filter to remove noise from a load sensor that is in the same frequency range as signals from the load sensor. | ||||||
| 10 | Trampoline System Having Jumping Surfaces On Multiple Planes | US14014294 | 2013-08-29 | US20140371031A1 | 2014-12-18 | Justin Allen; Justin Petersmeyer |
| A trampoline system is described. The trampoline includes a frame, a jumping mat and elastic means, such as springs, for connecting the jumping mat to the frame. The jumping mat includes a first substantially horizontal jumping surface having a perimeter that is surrounded by and/or continuous with a second jumping surface that is angled tangentially from the first jumping surface. | ||||||
| 11 | Exercise device having position verification feedback | US11356943 | 2006-02-17 | US20060142127A1 | 2006-06-29 | Larry Wilkins; Vaughan Scott |
| An exercise device having position verification feedback capabilities. In one embodiment, the exercise device generally includes a base unit defining a support surface, at least two position sensors arranged along a sensing plane relative to the support surface for detecting the presence of the user along the sensing plane, and a controller in communication with the position sensors to determine the user's position relative to the sensing plane. In another embodiment, the exercise device is configured to simulate the activity of jumping rope. In a further embodiment, an exercise device is provided that is capable of measuring one or more parameters associated with a user's vertical jumping ability. | ||||||
| 12 | Athletic ability measuring device | US434894 | 1999-11-05 | US6155957A | 2000-12-05 | Michael L. Worley; Dexter E. Diepholz; Joseph A. Worley |
| Disclosed as an apparatus for measuring at least one performance metric of an athlete. The apparatus comprises an elongated tether with a first end and a second end. An attachment means is attached to the first end of the elongated tether wherein the attachment means can be attached to the athlete. A vertical jump by the athlete causes a displacement of the elongated tether proportional to a distance, or height, of the vertical jump. A retractor is attached to the second end of the elongated tether to withdraw the elongated tether after a jump. An encoder determines a magnitude of the displacement of the elongated tether and generates a signal proportional to the magnitude. A conversion device receives the signal from the encoder and converts the signal to the performance metric. An output device reports the performance metric. | ||||||
| 13 | Athletic performance monitoring system | US641158 | 1996-04-29 | US5897457A | 1999-04-27 | Paul Mackovjak |
| An athletic performance evaluation device utilizes ultrasonic sensing circuitry or infrared sensing circuitry, a vibration sensitive switch, and an audio input to signal a microprocessor to start a timing function that calculates therefrom an objective evaluation of the athlete's performance. A light emitting diode (LED) may be included in the apparatus to signal the athlete to begin performance while simultaneously starting the timing function. The vibration sensitive switch may be placed on the ground adjacent to a selected position on which the athlete stands to stop the timing function. In operation, the athlete jumps and the ultrasonic sensor signals the microprocessor to begin the timing function and the vibration sensor sends a second signal to stop the timing function when the athlete lands again. The interval between signals is used in distance formula h=g(I/2).sup.2 /2 to determine the height attained and a display is provided for a human sensible output to show the athlete or evaluation personnel the height of the jump. The measurement is based solely on time; thus, each jumper is equally evaluated. In a response-time measurement mode, an audible input to a microphone signals the microprocessor to being the measurement and is simultaneously heard by the athlete. Ultrasonic sensing circuitry adjacent to a selected finishing position signals the microprocessor when the athletes passes through an ultrasonic beam. Alternatively, the LED may signal the athlete to begin performance which simultaneously starts the timing function. In the audible input mode, the microprocessor compensates for the delay in time required for the audible signal to reach the athlete. Various types of sensors are anticipated in the device to start and stop the timing function. | ||||||
| 14 | CHEERLEADING STUNT PRACTICE DEVICE | US15407697 | 2017-01-17 | US20170225030A1 | 2017-08-10 | Jason C. Mason |
| A practice device for simulating a cheerleading stunt includes a frame that has a base plate and a top plate; a tubular shaft that extends between the base and top plates; a weight that is disposed in the tubular shaft; a spring that is disposed in the tubular shaft and that contacts and biases the weight; a shoe structure; and a mount that supports the shoe structure at one end thereof and that is constructed and arranged to be disposed within the tubular shaft with the spring disposed between the weight and the mount. | ||||||
| 15 | Plyometric Jump Training Device | US14556587 | 2014-12-01 | US20160151655A1 | 2016-06-02 | Ronal I. Gilley; Darryl Glenn Lefler; John Bartly Estridge |
| A plyometric jump training device used to improve health and human fitness includes an elevated perimeter surrounding a central hollow cavity. This device requires the user to control his/her body trajectory to jump on or over the top surface, then down to land inside a smaller central cavity, forcing the athlete to land in a confined space. The device also incorporates lateral jumping into and out of the central hollow cavity, along with other exercise drills to further enhance the workout. | ||||||
| 16 | ATHLETIC PERFORMANCE RATING SYSTEM | US13264565 | 2010-05-03 | US20120130515A1 | 2012-05-24 | Kristopher L. Homsi; David H. Annis |
| In one embodiment, the present invention is directed to an athleticism rating method for normalizing and more accurately comparing overall athletic performance of at least two athletes. Each athlete completes at least two different athletic performance tests. Each test is designed to measure a different athletic skill that is needed to compete effectively in a defined sport. The results from each test for a given athlete are normalized by comparing the test results to a database providing the distribution of test results among a similar class of athletes and then assigning each test result a point number based on that test result's percentile among the distribution of test results. Combining the point numbers derived from the at least two different athletic performance tests for an athlete produces an athleticism rating score representing the overall athleticism of each athlete. | ||||||
| 17 | Exercise device having position verification feedback | US10464373 | 2003-06-18 | US07572206B2 | 2009-08-11 | Larry C. Wilkins; Vaughan Scott |
| An exercise device having position verification feedback capabilities. In one embodiment, the exercise device generally includes a base unit defining a support surface, at least two position sensors arranged along a sensing plane relative to the support surface for detecting the presence of the user along the sensing plane, and a controller in communication with the position sensors to determine the user's position relative to the sensing plane. In another embodiment, the exercise device is configured to simulate the activity of jumping rope. In a further embodiment, an exercise device is provided that is capable of measuring one or more parameters associated with a user's vertical jumping ability. | ||||||
| 18 | Exercise device having position verification feedback | US11356494 | 2006-02-17 | US20060142126A1 | 2006-06-29 | Larry Wilkins; Vaughan Scott |
| An exercise device having position verification feedback capabilities. In one embodiment, the exercise device generally includes a base unit defining a support surface, at least two position sensors arranged along a sensing plane relative to the support surface for detecting the presence of the user along the sensing plane, and a controller in communication with the position sensors to determine the user's position relative to the sensing plane. In another embodiment, the exercise device is configured to simulate the activity of jumping rope. In a further embodiment, an exercise device is provided that is capable of measuring one or more parameters associated with a user's vertical jumping ability. | ||||||
| 19 | Exercise device having position verification feedback | US10464373 | 2003-06-18 | US20040259689A1 | 2004-12-23 | Larry C. Wilkins; Vaughan Scott |
| An exercise device having position verification feedback capabilities. In one embodiment, the exercise device generally includes a base unit defining a support surface, at least two position sensors arranged along a sensing plane relative to the support surface for detecting the presence of the user along the sensing plane, and a controller in communication with the position sensors to determine the user's position relative to the sensing plane. In another embodiment, the exercise device is configured to simulate the activity of jumping rope. In a further embodiment, an exercise device is provided that is capable of measuring one or more parameters associated with a user's vertical jumping ability. | ||||||
| 20 | Vertical jump measuring device | US09192970 | 1998-11-16 | US06181647B2 | 2001-01-30 | Steven M. Tipton; Matt Hackworth; Kelly Willson |
| A method to measure height of a vertical jump of a jumper. At least one switch is deactivated by the jumper stepping thereon. The switch is initially activated by the jumper jumping upward therefrom and thereafter deactivated upon return. A time period is measured while the switch is activated. The square of the activated time period is calculated and thereafter the result is multiplied by a constant to derive vertical jump height. Finally, the resultant vertical jump height of the jump is displayed. | ||||||
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