| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 81 | Water sport target game | US11724340 | 2007-03-15 | US07464937B1 | 2008-12-16 | Salvatore Maggio |
| The invention consists of a raft with a plurality of cutouts to accommodate the targets. The float maintains stability with the use of a weight that is submerged under the water and is connected to the float by a string. There are three embodiments regarding the targets geometry and interaction with the float and water. One third embodiment employs a sphere mounted on a spring loaded coil, in which the target may be impacted by the throwing ball from any angle. A variety of point-scoring systems could be implemented as well as the number of players who would play the game. | ||||||
| 82 | Sports swing trainer apparatus and method | US11975454 | 2007-10-19 | US20080102992A1 | 2008-05-01 | John Michael Novosel |
| Method and apparatus for emulating the striking member and ball of selected sports, the striking member having an end portion including portions covered with a selectively engageable contact material such as Velcro™ brand fastener and further having a mass and size substantially in conformity with the mass and size of the striking member commonly employed in the selected sport, and a target member for emulating the playing object of the selected sport or game, the target member having a target portion similarly covered with a selectively engageable contact material such as Velcro™ brand fastener, where the mass and response of the target member is readily altered to emulate the mass and response of a ball under a variety of conditions by selectively attaching one or more momentum elements of varying size to the target member. | ||||||
| 83 | Apparatus for a Game Having A Goal Area | US11674907 | 2007-02-14 | US20070191147A1 | 2007-08-16 | Brian Guptill |
| An apparatus, used as a goal in a game with a game ball and club, comprises a frame arranged to be supported on the ground which defines a perimeter boundary surrounding a goal area sustantially at ground level and a goal mouth extending at least partway about the perimeter boundary substantially at ground level. The goal mouth fully surrounds the goal area and provides access of the game ball therethrough to the goal area. A retaining mechanism comprises a plurality of gates selectively spanning the goal mouth to control entry and exit of the game ball to and from the goal area. | ||||||
| 84 | Convertible game apparatus | US11032221 | 2005-01-11 | US07247105B2 | 2007-07-24 | Kurt J. Huntsberger |
| A reconfigurable multi-sport, game apparatus is disclosed. The reconfigurable multi-sport, game apparatus includes multiple, separate target portions and a ball return portion. The multi-sport, game apparatus a basketball basket, a first target portion configured to receive a first sports implement thrown by a user, and a second target portion configured to receive a second sports implement propelled along the supporting surface by a user. | ||||||
| 85 | Pitching practice apparatus | US11084585 | 2005-03-21 | US20060211524A1 | 2006-09-21 | Ronald Balingit |
| A pitching practice apparatus for indicating if a desired ball speed has been attained or exceeded in a defined strike zone comprising a pivoted ball target assembly for absorbing energy from the ball, a spring for storing the absorbed energy, a ball speed indicator with a signal device and a chassis with cover panels. In operation, a pitched ball impacting the defined strike zone will transfer kinetic energy to the ball target assembly which will convert the energy to rotational kinetic energy. The rotational kinetic energy is then stored as elastic energy of the spring. The ball speed indicator with signal device will sense the deformation of the spring and will indicate if the desired the ball speed has been attained or exceeded by the raising of a flag. The desired ball speed can be set by the user. The apparatus can be made to essentially stop the ball after impact or to allow the ball to rebound. | ||||||
| 86 | Movable goalie | US10920948 | 2004-08-18 | US20050020390A1 | 2005-01-27 | Simon Berdugo; Andrew Small |
| An automated goalkeeper assembly includes a track having a length; a goalie structure; and a base that supports the goalie structure on top of the track. The base has wheels and a motor cooperating with at least one of the wheels for moving the goalie structure along the length of the track. A player, for example, a hockey player or a soccer player, can practice scoring goals against the goalie structure. The goalie structure is preferably inflatable, and the track is preferably constructed from a plurality of track sections. The track preferably has grooves and the base preferably has flanges that cooperate with the grooves to keep the base secured in the track when the player bumps into the goalie structure. All of the components of the goalkeeper assembly can be provided as a kit that can be assembled and disassembled as desired. | ||||||
| 87 | Target apparatus and method | US09920211 | 2001-08-01 | US06679795B2 | 2004-01-20 | Aaron D. Ouimette; Donald G. Ouimette |
| A target for an object thrown, struck or otherwise projected by a user. The target includes a number of uprights pivotally mounted to a base. A user projects an object at the uprights in an attempt to knock them down. The target optionally includes a reset mechanism for remotely raising the uprights back into their raised position after they have been knocked down, and a storage bin for storing and transporting equipment. | ||||||
| 88 | Movable goalie | US10234550 | 2002-09-04 | US20030108852A1 | 2003-06-12 | Simon Berdugo; Andrew Small |
| An assembly includes a track having a length; a goalie structure; and a base that supports the goalie structure on top of the track. The base has wheels and a motor cooperating with at least one of the wheels for moving the goalie structure along the length of the track. A player, for example, a hockey player or a soccer player, can practice scoring goals against the goalie structure. The goalie structure is preferably inflatable, and the track is preferably constructed from a plurality of track sections. The track preferably has grooves and the base preferably has flanges that cooperate with the grooves to keep the base secured in the track when the player bumps into the goalie structure. All of the components of the assembly can be provided as a kit that can be assembled and disassembled as desired. | ||||||
| 89 | Target apparatus and method | US09920211 | 2001-08-01 | US20020183141A1 | 2002-12-05 | Aaron D. Ouimette; Donald G. Ouimette |
| A target for an object thrown, struck or otherwise projected by a user. The target includes a number of uprights pivotally mounted to a base. A user projects an object at the uprights in an attempt to knock them down. The target optionally includes a reset mechanism for remotely raising the uprights back into their raised position after they have been knocked down, and a storage bin for storing and transporting equipment. | ||||||
| 90 | Baseball pitching target | US09548693 | 2000-04-13 | US06322461B1 | 2001-11-27 | Stephen Paul Walsh |
| A baseball pitching target having a base with a pair of vertical channels integrated thereon for insertion therein of a foldable simulated batter figure. To maintain the batter figure in an upright position there is behind the figure, also integral with the base, a vertical hollow main frame for receiving therein a tube adjustable in height with a back support/hook assembly at its upper end for attachment to the extended batter figure. This main frame also has an upper shoulder having a pivot thereon for insertion of a hole thereabout at one end of a swingable spring-loaded arm further having a glove target at its other end. Thus, all the player sees is the batter figure without distracting elements, adjustable in height to define a strike zone, and a glove target attached to an arm swingable when hit and automatically returnable to its original position. | ||||||
| 91 | Projection screen with movable shutter | US244615 | 1999-02-04 | US6111693A | 2000-08-29 | Doug A. Crews; Richard J. Richings |
| A projection screen for displaying projected images with a movable shutter that can be positioned and opened at any location within a large rectangular area of the surface of the projection screen. Physical objects and light signals may pass through the open shutter. When the shutter is closed, the projection screen appears to a viewer as a continuous, unbroken, vertical reflective surface. | ||||||
| 92 | Basketball game apparatus | US711891 | 1996-09-12 | US5842699A | 1998-12-01 | Salvatore Vincent Mirando; Leonard Dean, Jr.; Dennis Lawrence; Keith Eaton; Michael Cheek; J. Richard Oltman; Daniel Bennet |
| A collapsible playing section is removably attached to a player console and include casters as a stand alone amusement unit. A background includes three vertically aligned hoops, the medially one being rotated in a plane periodically out of alignment with the other two hoops which are stationary. One or more players in a coin operated game toss five balls in an attempt to pass the ball through all three hoops. A spring loaded telescoping link assembly for operating the moving hoop prevents ball jams. Points and prizes are assigned and awarded based on the number of hoops rung by a given player. More or fewer hoops, their speed of motion and the relative position of the movable hoop of hoops differ in different embodiments. | ||||||
| 93 | Goalkeeping apparatus | US610367 | 1996-03-04 | US5776019A | 1998-07-07 | Ronald Kronenberger |
| A combination including a frame defining at least one of a hockey and a soccer goal, a blocking element, and first structure for moving the blocking element in front of the frame so as to expose and block different parts of the goal as the blocking element is moved. The first structure moves the blocking element in two different manners in front of, and relative to, the frame. | ||||||
| 94 | Basketball shooting practice device and method of training basketball shooting | US553865 | 1995-11-06 | US5603495A | 1997-02-18 | Ira Noveck |
| A target practice device for improving an outside shot is mountable on any place on the rim of the basketball goal that has an available surface, i.e. any pan of the rim that does not also have a hook supporting the net. The target can be placed on the rim so that the target-face can be at various angles ranging from 90 degrees (with respect to the ground) to 0 degrees. The target is designed so that it will retract readily to the force of an incoming basketball. When the ball's trajectory is completed, the target returns to its equilibrium position. The device can be mounted on to, and without damaging or altering any part of, a standard basketball goal. | ||||||
| 95 | Soccer training device and method of training | US490226 | 1995-06-14 | US5556106A | 1996-09-17 | Gregory D. Jurcisin |
| A soccer training device that permits soccer kicking practice from one or more kicking locations and includes a generally vertical screen that is adapted to receive and absorb the kinetic energy of the soccer balls kicked into the screen. A trough is located immediately below the screen and collects the soccer balls dropping therefrom. The trough extends the length of and is generally parallel to the screen and is sloped toward a trough discharge. A soccer ball conveyor receives the soccer balls from the trough discharge and conveys the soccer balls to the kicking location of the kicking area. The training device reliably and consistently returns the soccer balls to the kicker such that, a high speed, highly repetitive soccer kicking exercise can be practiced. | ||||||
| 96 | Pitcher training apparatus | US925099 | 1992-08-06 | US5368293A | 1994-11-29 | E. Leon Waugh |
| A housing is provided having multiple openings in its front wall each opened and closed by a closure positioned by a pneumatic cylinder. Each closure, when retracted from its opening, provides a target for the pitcher. A programmable controller in the housing permits the preselection and dwell time of the cylinders to be actuated and for the presentation of an array of targets in and out of a strike zone. A thrown ball impacting a retracted closure momentarily closes a switch to provide a signal to a counter. A ball return mechanism provides a partial vacuum in a ball receptacle at the pitcher's mound to retrieve balls from the interior of the housing. A remote control is provided to permit operation of the apparatus remote from the apparatus housing. | ||||||
| 97 | Shirt with removeable basketball hoop | US914555 | 1992-07-17 | US5222259A | 1993-06-29 | Kirk T. Bristor |
| A basketball hoop (60) mounted on the front (18) of a shirt (10) to provide a basketball game, is described. An aperture (24) through the front of the shirt serves to mount a bracket (58) to connect the basketball hoop to a support (44) housed inside an inner pocket (38) of the shirt. To play the game, a first player (100) wears the shirt with the basketball hoop extending outward from the front of the shirt. A second player then shoots a ball (66) at the basketball hoop and attempts to score goals by moving the ball through the basketball hoop. The players then switch places with the second player wearing the shirt and the first player shooting the ball. The player to record the most goals is the winner. A second embodiment comprising a basketball rim (90) having projecting arms (88) that are received in tubes (86) mounted in an inside pocket (70) provided on the shirt (74) is also described. | ||||||
| 98 | Target assembly | US46276 | 1987-05-05 | US4842283A | 1989-06-27 | Kenneth LeBel; John P. Melendez |
| A target assembly adapted for mounting on a support is disclosed. The support will preferably include the crossbar and/or posts of a standard hockey goal. The target assembly includes a contact member having a visually observable surface that is contacted by a properly aimed projectile. The contact member is springily associated with a support arm which is used to mount the target assembly to the support. When the surface of the contact member is contacted by a projectile, such as a hockey puck, the contact member is deflected from a predetermined selected target position, to a substantially transverse position, and thereafter, back to the predetermined selected target position. The present target assembly is particularly useful in developing the accuracy with which a projectile is launched, such as, a hockey puck towards a desired area of a goal. | ||||||
| 99 | Football target assembly | US936494 | 1986-12-01 | US4826166A | 1989-05-02 | Richard M. Baker; Jeffrey L. Jones |
| A ball target assembly (10) for providing target practice and practice of timing in relation to the movement of a ball through the air. The device (10) comprises a frame section (12) positioned in a substantially upright position providing support for the device on the ground, a movable boom section (16) pivotally attached at the top and in front of the frame section (12) providing horizontal and vertical reciprocal movement of a ball receiver target section (66) to restore the target to a flush-upright position after being struck by a moving ball, a cable support system (85) providing support between the frame (12) and the target (66) so that the target (66) remains in the flush-upright position in a selected stationary position, and a backnet section (20) comprising a sack-oriented netting material received by the rearward portion of the frame (12) for timely collection and retrieval of the moving balls. | ||||||
| 100 | Movable target for a throwing game | US192125 | 1988-05-10 | US4804192A | 1989-02-14 | Hajime Matsumoto; Toshio Suzuki |
| A movable target for a throwing game is provided including a target body and a target member movably connected to the target body. The target body includes: a gear shaft cooperating with a drive mechanism; a rotary shaft mounted on the gear shaft; a rotary plate having an engagement projection and being loosely mounted on the rotary shaft; a rotary member having a projection formed on its upper surface mounted on the rotary shaft to be slidable longitudinally; a compression spring provided between the rotary plate and the rotary member; an oscillating member oscillatably supported on a supporting shaft passing through a base portion of the target member and a pair of bearing plates erected on the rotary plate, the oscillating member engaging at its upper end the target member; and a projection formed on an upper surface of said rotary member and fitted into a groove formed longitudinally on a lower end surface of the oscillating member. The target member is caused to rotate along with the rotary plate and, when the engagement projection formed on the rotary plate engages a cam mechanism cooperating with the drive mechanism, the rotary plate is prevented from rotating, but the target member oscillates via the oscillating member oscillated by engagement with the projection on the rotary member. Thus, the movable target irregularly rotates and oscillates to enhance the amusement value of a ring toss or ball throwing game. | ||||||
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