| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 141 | Lacrosse Training and Competitive Game Installation With Variable Trajectory Control | US13869506 | 2013-04-24 | US20130296079A1 | 2013-11-07 | Ralph Schwartz |
| A lacrosse training and competitive game installation includes an elongated enclosed space having side walls and a goal area adjacent one end thereof and a player area at an opposite end thereof. The goal area includes a rear wall and one or more forward projecting side baffle regions projecting forward from the rear wall of the goal area. Each of the one or more side baffle regions has one or more throwing apertures through which lacrosse balls are hurled into the enclosed space in sequence. A ball projector assembly is mounted behind each baffle adjacent each of the throwing apertures for hurling the lacrosse balls into the enclosed space simulating passed balls between players. A simulated goal is preferably rotatable in the goal area for throwing and shooting of balls at various angles to a goal. Balls are collected from the goal area and delivered to each ball projector assembly. | ||||||
| 142 | Throwing Target, System, and Method | US13921170 | 2013-06-18 | US20130281235A1 | 2013-10-24 | STEPHEN JOSEPH STEMLE |
| The present application is directed to a throwing target. The throwing target comprises a baseball strike zone, one or more target zones located in the strike zone and one or more target zones located around the strike zone. The throwing target also comprises one or more non-target zones located in the strike zone. The total surface area of the target zones located around the strike zone is greater than the total surface area of the target zones located within the strike zone. | ||||||
| 143 | Pitching game system and associated method | US12952649 | 2010-11-23 | US08454459B1 | 2013-06-04 | Kathy Reed |
| A pitching game system may include a multi-direction course having a plurality of tossing sections juxtaposed side-by-side and a plurality of flexible projectiles. A plurality of targets may be placed at an ending point of each of the tossing sections. Each of the targets has a numerical point value imprinted on its top surface. The targets may further be positioned at the ending point of each of the tossing sections respectively. A plurality of marker cones spaced from the targets may be positioned at a starting point of each of the tossing sections. Such marker cones may designate a standing location of the player at each of the tossing sections respectively. The player may throw the projectiles along a trajectory having a linear distance of at least fifty feet beginning from a corresponding one of the marker cones and ending at a corresponding group of the targets respectively. | ||||||
| 144 | METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR PLAYING THEME-BASED SIMULATED GOLF GAME | US13676783 | 2012-11-14 | US20130130818A1 | 2013-05-23 | LLOYD C. PECK |
| The methods and apparatuses of the present invention provide golfers with improved training and simulated golf game opportunities, particularly when practiced in conjunction with the innovative scoring targets disclosed herein. | ||||||
| 145 | ADJUSTABLE FITNESS ARENA | US13114467 | 2011-05-24 | US20120302301A1 | 2012-11-29 | Kristopher L. Homsi |
| Aspects of this disclosure relate to systems and methods for conducting sport-specific activities. Illustrated systems may be adjustable to permit a performance of different sport-specific activities. Further aspects relate to using sensor data to evaluate a user's performance and determine sport-specific fitness parameters. Various fitness parameters may measure reactive agility and/or the physiological state of the user, such as when in an exhausted state. Illustrated systems may have structures with an output device and a sensor. The structure may include a vertically-arranged planar surface to form a wall. Several structures may be configured to form a boundary. The boundary may be automatically adjustable, for example, depending on one or more specific fitness routines to be implemented. Calculated fitness parameters may be visually mapped on the structures of the system. | ||||||
| 146 | Indoor golf game and training equipment | US12624136 | 2009-11-23 | US08287395B2 | 2012-10-16 | Stephen W. Green; Aaron J. Rothschild |
| A golf training apparatus is provided that includes one or more components, such as a chipping mat, a putting mat, and a chipping basket. The chipping mat includes a base and at least one section of artificial turf disposed over the base and at least one section of artificial turf includes at least one simulated divot disposed therein. The chipping mat may include a plurality of sections of artificial turf, each simulating a different type of grass found on a golf course, such as the fairway, rough, and deep rough. The putting mat has a section in a first geometric shape that tapers toward or into a section in a second geometric shape smaller than the first geometric shape having the hole disposed therein. The chipping basket has a plurality of sides with at least one of the sides having a variable sized hole disposed therein. | ||||||
| 147 | Disc Hoops Game and Apparatus | US13405043 | 2012-02-24 | US20120231902A1 | 2012-09-13 | Lawrence B. STOREY, III |
| A game apparatus comprising a mount and a goal can be attached to basketball hoops and serve as a target. This allows a basketball court to be used for an entirely new game using said game apparatus and flying sport discs. The method of playing includes two teams of players, each attempting to score on one target while preventing the opposing team from scoring on a separate target. Players may move with, pass, and shoot the flying sport disc. Points are accumulated for goals scored when the flying sport disc is thrown through a target. The basketball court provides ready markings used for shots, throw-ins, and defining out of bounds in the present game method. | ||||||
| 148 | Easy crease | US13200850 | 2011-10-03 | US20120088611A1 | 2012-04-12 | Chris R. Turner |
| The invention provides a portable, foldable lacrosse crease fabricated of a durable, waterproof rubber material. Measuring approximately the standard eighteen feet in diameter, the Easy Crease features pre-marked spots placed approximately six feet apart on the cross section where the goal is placed. Additionally, the perimeter contains an approximate three inch border. To facilitate compactability, storage, and transport, the center of the Easy Crease is folded and attached to a Velcro™ or a similar hook and loop fastener-strapped handle system. | ||||||
| 149 | Flying disk challenge game | US13005597 | 2011-01-13 | US08016290B1 | 2011-09-13 | Gerald A. Rhodes |
| A flying disk challenge game involves two or more players, each positioned within a boundary ring to define a player position. The players in turn throw or toss a group of colored disks to each other. The disks each have a point value according to its color. The boundary ring may be formed of flexible tubing about five feet in diameter, and given a bright color. The boundary rings are spaced about twenty-five feet apart. | ||||||
| 150 | INDOOR GOLF GAME AND TRAINING EQUIPMENT | US12624136 | 2009-11-23 | US20110124427A1 | 2011-05-26 | Stephen W. Green; Aaron J. Rothschild |
| A golf training apparatus is provided that includes one or more components, such as a chipping mat, a putting mat, and a chipping basket. The chipping mat includes a base and at least one section of artificial turf disposed over the base and at least one section of artificial turf includes at least one simulated divot disposed therein. The chipping mat may include a plurality of sections of artificial turf, each simulating a different type of grass found on a golf course, such as the fairway, rough, and deep rough. The putting mat has a section in a first geometric shape that tapers toward or into a section in a second geometric shape smaller than the first geometric shape having the hole disposed therein. The chipping basket has a plurality of sides with at least one of the sides having a variable sized hole disposed therein. | ||||||
| 151 | POLE ASSEMBLY FOR FLYING DISK GAME | US12843025 | 2010-07-24 | US20110042901A1 | 2011-02-24 | Timothy J. Raymond |
| A game apparatus which allows for a target disposed on the top of a pole to be knocked down by a projectile. The game apparatus includes a segmented pole which can be assembled and disassembled easily via coupling mechanisms between each segment. The top segment of the pole includes a top cap where a surface on which targets can be placed, is provided. The bottom segment of the pole is connected to a base which holds the pole up. Alternatively, a stake can be coupled to the bottom segment of the pole to drive the pole into the ground directly. A scoring mechanism along the surface of the poles is provided, as well as a target illuminating device to enhance the visibility of the target. The top cap of the pole can also include illumination such that the game can be played even in low ambient light. | ||||||
| 152 | ELECTRONIC BASKETBALL GAME | US11970228 | 2008-01-07 | US20090318208A1 | 2009-12-24 | Michael J. Liebowitz; Phillip H. Neal |
| An electronic basketball skill monitoring and developing system and method, particularly suited for children and young adults that would make solo and group participation more interesting and enjoyable and includes an electronic basketball game system using a basketball having a controller including a registration subsystem, an indicator subsystem, and a timing subsystem, the controller responsive to a physical impact on the registration subsystem to generate an activity signal, the timing system, responsive to the activity system and to the timing signal, that records a number of the physical impacts on the registration subsystem in one or more activity periods; and a plurality of markers, one for each of a plurality of basketball shot locations referenced by the indicator subsystem. | ||||||
| 153 | Game Equipment and Method of Play | US11875049 | 2007-10-19 | US20090105017A1 | 2009-04-23 | Jose A. Jarimba |
| A kit of ball equipment and methodology for game play involving two teams includes a ball having a frusto-spherical configuration, a bat with which a user may strike the ball in mid-air, and a ground marker configured to indicate a target on a ground surface to which a ball is to be returned after the ball is struck mid-air. The ground marker, e.g. a chalk circle, is preferably sized to encircle the batter when attempting to hit a ball. A batter, in turn, attempts to hit a ball initially positioned by the batter relative to or against his body and released therefrom. Outs may be recorded if a batter misses the ball while attempting to bat, if the fielding team catches a hit ball, or if the fielding team rolls a hit ball back to the ground marker. After a predetermined number of outs are recorded, the teams switch positions. | ||||||
| 154 | FLOATING WASHERS GAME | US11551580 | 2006-10-20 | US20080143052A1 | 2008-06-19 | Ray N. Paslawski |
| A floatable device for use in a body of water having an open-topped washer box with a cylindrical cup therein. A tether is attached to the washer box at one end and a weight at the other. A plurality of washers are also provided. The washer box has buoyant exterior walls. The buoyant exterior walls are adapted to keep a top of the washer box above a water line of the body of water. The cylindrical cup within the buoyant exterior walls is mounted to a floor of the washer box. The length of the tether is sufficient to allow the weight to contact a surface beneath the body of water. | ||||||
| 155 | Random rebound practice device | US11523300 | 2006-09-19 | US20080067751A1 | 2008-03-20 | Ryan Hunt |
| A random rebound sports training device is provided which includes a pair of misaligned or offset net structures disposed on a frame that enable a projectile striking the net structures to rebound in a random manner. The structures are secured to a support frame such that the openings formed in the net structure, which are larger than normally utilized, are offset from one another. The offset of each of the net structures greatly reduces the potential for a projectile striking the device from contacting the same portions of the net structures, thereby causing the projectile to rebound in a random manner from the device. The frame on which the net structures are mounted can be easily configured between a use configuration and a storage configuration. Further, each of the net structures can be secured to a single support frame, or can extend from separate frames onto a target frame to provide multiple use sections on the device. | ||||||
| 156 | Putting practice aid | US11220829 | 2005-09-07 | US07297069B2 | 2007-11-20 | Michael Kevin Donovan; Michael John Boyle |
| A putting practice aid includes a light source to provide a virtual golf hole putting target and a detector to detect a golf ball with respect to the virtual golf hole. | ||||||
| 157 | Golf practice device | US11140689 | 2005-05-31 | US07192360B2 | 2007-03-20 | Brian J. Tamulewicz |
| A golf practice device that can be utilized for both practice as well as playing of one or more games. The golf practice device includes a base member adapted to be conformable and removably fixable to a ground surface, preferably utilizing securing elements included with the golf practice device. In a preferred embodiment, the base member is formed as a typical green on a golf course and can be a circle, oval, or non-geometric shape. In a further preferred embodiment, the base member includes indicia such as rings, lines, letters, numbers, symbols or the like, with rings being most preferred. The golf practice device further includes an aiming point such as a flagstick. The golf practice device of the present invention is foldable for storage when not in use and can be stored in a case which is relatively small and is designed to be easily carried in a standard golf bag. | ||||||
| 158 | Putting practice aid | US11220829 | 2005-09-07 | US20060252567A1 | 2006-11-09 | Michael Kevin Donovan; Michael John Boyle |
| A putting practice aid includes a light source to provide a virtual golf hole putting target and a detector to detect a golf ball with respect to the virtual golf hole. | ||||||
| 159 | Playing surface for a game and method of using a game playing surface | US11240295 | 2005-09-30 | US20060066042A1 | 2006-03-30 | Anthony DiFrancesco |
| The invention may be embodied as a playing surface. Such a playing surface may include a first boundary wall, a second boundary wall, a first zone separator and a second zone separator. The second zone separator may be spaced apart from the first zone separator in order to provide a first zone area residing between the first zone separator and the second zone separator. The zone separators may each have an angled surface which are positioned so that a sphere may be rolled toward the angled surface of the zone separator, roll over the zone separator and into a zone area. | ||||||
| 160 | Multipurpose collapsible panels | US10933965 | 2004-09-03 | US20050022852A1 | 2005-02-03 | Yu Zheng |
| Collapsible structures are provided that have a single panel having a foldable frame member having a folded and an unfolded orientation, with a fabric material covering selected portions of the frame member to form the panel when the frame member is in the unfolded orientation, the fabric assuming the unfolded orientation of the frame member. The single panel can further include an amusement feature provided thereon, or can be used as a cover for an object, a pool, pond, box, case or shelter, or can be used as a base with an opening provided in the fabric through which an object can be inserted. The single panels can even be combined to form structures having different configurations and utility. | ||||||
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