序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
21 Sports Training Apparatus US13483401 2012-05-30 US20130237347A1 2013-09-12 Bill Icim
A sports training apparatus includes a base for mounting onto a support. A rod is attached to the base in a manner in which at least part of the rod can extend beyond the base so that when the base is mounted on the support, the rod extends above the support. An elastic cord is attached to the rod at one end. A ball is attached to another end of the cord. The rod is positioned so that when a tension is set up in the cord as a result of movement of the ball away from the support in one direction, the rod and the cord can cooperate to facilitate the return of the ball over the support in an opposite direction when the cord contracts.
22 Paddleball game US11891183 2007-08-09 US20080167145A1 2008-07-10 Stephen D. Madzuma
A paddleball game apparatus that includes a paddle member having a face portion. A first piece of fabric of either small hooks or small loops is disposed on the face portion. There is a plurality of targets having indicia therein disposed on the first piece of fabric in a predetermined configuration. A first end of a cord member is attached to a first portion of the paddle member. Then a spherical member is attached to a second end of the cord member. A second piece of fabric of a mating one of small hooks and small loops is disposed on the spherical member. A handle member is attached to a second portion of the paddle member for grasping and manipulating the spherical member to stick on one of the plurality of targets.
23 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.
24 Baseball game and playing field US10988482 2004-11-15 US07131918B1 2006-11-07 Lyndonn Prince
An improved baseball game reduces idle time between successive pitches by having two pitchers pitch sequential pitches to two batters. The pitchers are stationed at two spaced pitching mounds on one playing field and the batters are positioned in spaced batters boxes, each with an associated batter's plate.
25 Sporting rod member using solid road US09359752 1999-07-23 US06709347B1 2004-03-23 Hiroyuki Ono; Atsushi Saito; Isao Ohta
A sporting rod member which is strong against flexure, which is improved in tough and balance when it is flexed, and which can be made finer in thickness and lighter in weight. The sporting rod member uses a solid rod (8). The solid rod (8) is made up of a solid-state core member (10) and an outer layer (12) formed of fiber reinforced resin and disposed on the outside of the core member (10). In the solid rod (8), most of reinforcing fibers that are used in at least one of the solid-state core member and outer layer and that extend substantially in the axial direction thereof have a longitudinal elastic modulus of 40 ton/mm2 or higher.
26 Ice hockey training apparatus US10067120 2002-02-04 US06569041B1 2003-05-27 Erik Riivald
A device for significantly enhancing the ability of ice hockey players of all experience levels for developing stick control and correct shooting movements while also increasing strength, balance and accuracy thereof which includes a framework defining a practice zone thereunder wherein a flexibly resilient member is secured to uniquely configured apertures defined in the blade of the training hockey stick to encourage correct stick movement and to discourage incorrect stick handling and shooting movements. The apertures are preferably located in the heel, the toe and/or the tip of the blade of the stick and are attached to the resilient member for building up strength and providing resistance thereto. The resilient member is knotted and positioned extending through one or more of the apertures in the stick blade and the apertures are shaped such as to retain the knot of the stick extending through the aperture responsive to correct stick movements and to release the knot responsive to incorrect stick movements. This teaching mechanism is achieved by forming apertures which includes a wider area on the tip side of the aperture and including narrow or more restricted areas on the heel part of the apertures.
27 Cord controller of exercise device US09249770 1999-02-16 US06224523B1 2001-05-01 Hsin-Hsing Peng
A cord controlling device is used in conjunction with a game racket and is composed essentially of a housing formed of a base and an upper cover. The base is provided with a fastening portion by which the device is fastened with the head frame network of the game racket. The base is provided at the center of the upper side thereof with a shaft on which a rotary seat is rotatably mounted. The rotary seat is provided with a receiving chamber in which a volute spring is located such that the volute spring is fastened at one end thereof with the rotary, seat, and at other end thereof with the shaft of the base. A cord reel is mounted on the rotary seat for winding up or letting out a cord which is wound on the cord reel such that the cord is fastened at one end thereof with the cord reel, and that other end of the cord is let out via a cord outlet of the housing for fastening with a ball.
28 Detachable tennis volley practice device US40381 1998-03-18 US6062993A 2000-05-16 Carlos H. Rodriguez
A tennis teaching aid for use in instructing tennis players in multiple areas of the game, those areas being: (1) teaching a player how to volley(hit balls in the air close to the net) more effectively by limiting reaction time thus forcing a player to use a more efficient stroke, (2) drastically improve eye-hand coordination through the skill required to meet the ball as it returns rapidly to the face of the string bed of the racquet (3) increase all-around skill by increasing the number of repetitions by which a player contacts the ball. The device includes an enclosed net in which a normal tennis ball can be inserted. The net is tethered to the racquet by means of an elastic cord. The connection to the racquet string bed is accomplished by a plurality of separate hooks that are attached to respective elastic chords. These chords are attached to the main elastic chord which leads to the enclosed net which houses the tennis ball.
29 Apparatus for hitting an object US92125 1993-07-15 US5405149A 1995-04-11 Tobie L. Allen
A paddle, including a surface for hitting a ball or other object, a transducer coupled to the hitting surface for detecting when the hitting surface hits the object, a counter for counting the number of hits and a display is disclosed. In one arrangement, the counter is a processor from a microcontroller. A timer is coupled to the transducer and to the counter for determining the time elapsed from the last hit. The timer stops the counter when the time elapsed since the most recent hit exceeds a predetermined length of time, indicating a miss of the ball. An audio amplifier drives a speaker so that the speaker makes a first predetermined sound whenever the hitting surface hits the object. The speaker emits a second predetermined sound when there is a miss, as indicated by the timer. A manual reset is coupled to the processor. A push button resets the counter to zero. A source of electric power, such as batteries, is located inside the handle. Light emitting diodes are affixed to the body near the periphery of the hitting surface to flash in decorative patterns, but can be coordinated to display when a hit is made or when a miss is detected or when some other game event occurs. In general, an apparatus for hitting an object includes a surface for hitting the object, a counter, a transducer coupled to the hitting surface and to the counter, for indicating to the counter when the hitting surface hits the object, and a display coupled to the counter for indicating the number of hits.
30 Electronic paddle game device US64959 1993-05-20 US5377996A 1995-01-03 Thomas S. Shure
An electronic paddle game device includes a paddle having a ball striking surface and a hand-gripable handle. A plurality of impact sensors are positioned about the impact surface of the paddle for selective impacting by an object such as a ball struck by the impact surface. An electronic audible output signal generating circuit generates an audible output signal to a speaker when an impact sensor senses impact with an object. The paddle may also carry light emitting devices for visually indicating that an impact target has been struck. A ball is preferably tethered to the paddle. The paddle includes a handle that is adapted to store the ball during non-use. A counter and LCD display may be provided to generate and visually display a score based on impacts sensed by the impact sensors.
31 Glove-and-ball sports toy US192303 1988-05-10 US4836554A 1989-06-06 William D. Robbins
A glove-and-ball sports toy comprising a glove in the form of a baseball glove and having a pocket, fingers, a thumb, webbing, and wrist strap, a ball formed from a soft, light material and simulating a baseball, and a flexible, elastic cord connecting said ball with said glove, the pocket having a patch of burr material attached to it, and the ball being covered with pile material effective to adhere to the burr material when the ball and the patch come into contact.
32 Golf club swing training device US831621 1986-02-21 US4664388A 1987-05-12 Joe B. Huber
A practice device comprising a ball suspended by a cord from a handle or from the shaft of a golf club for use in a set of drill steps intended to teach a proper golf swing. The control of the suspended ball necessitates concentration upon the utilization of centrifugal forces which are essential to a proper golf club swing.
33 Golf putting club including ball retrieval device US297984 1981-08-31 US4384719A 1983-05-24 David A. Schmanski
A putting device for facilitating retrieval of a golf ball during putting practice wherein a filament line is secured at one end to a golf ball and at the other end to a reel means attached to a putter. When the golf ball has been struck, the player is then free to rewind the filament line into the reel means, pulling the golf ball to its original location adjacent to the putter. The retrieval system includes a reel housed within the handle end of the club shaft. The filament line extends from the reel, downward through the club shaft, through an aperture in the striking face of the putter, and then to the golf ball.
34 Demountable practice device attachable to the strings of a stringed racquet US678218 1976-04-19 US4071239A 1978-01-31 Thomas W. Ferguson
A demountable practice device for use with a conventional stringed racquet such as a tennis racquet or the like and including an elastic tether attached to a flexural, arcuate anchor member mounted solely on the racquet strings so that striking of the ball generates potential energies in both the racquet strings and anchor member as well as the potential energy in the stretched tether. Opposed ears located on opposite spaced side edges of the anchor member are received through respective string openings to position the anchor member against the racquet face opposite the striking face. An elastic tether extends through a central string opening to the opposite face and is adjustably attached to the anchor member. A cross member at the outward end of the tether secures a conventional ball which is repeatedly struck by the racquet face opposite the anchor member.
35 Graduated stick and tethered ball US43449674 1974-01-18 US3865372A 1975-02-11 MOORE III BENJAMIN F
An action toy comprises a stick having graduated indications thereon extending along its length. The stick is adapted to be manually held at one end. An elastic string is affixed at one end to the other end of the stick. A rubber ball is affixed to the other end of the string.
36 Paddle with elastic coil ball tether US3703292D 1970-08-26 US3703292A 1972-11-21 STARR IRVING
A paddle toy for coordination, skill and amusement employing a paddle and a ball connected by a coil spring having a substantially rectangular cross section. Through the use of the special coil spring which permits stacking of the coils, the ball can be bounced with an intriguing sound effect against the paddle requiring the development of skill for amusement. In modifications, the ball may be substituted by a figurine and the ball or figurine and the paddle can be coated with a luminescent paint for nighttime illumination.
37 Practice bat and ball US3635475D 1969-08-11 US3635475A 1972-01-18 BROWN DWIGHT C
A practiced baseball bat and ball combination in which a ball is tethered to a hollow bat by an elastic cord. The elastic cord is maintained under tension by a pair of rollers mounted within the hollow bat in order to maintain a substantial length of the elastic cord within the bat whereby if the ball is struck by the bat, it will automatically return towards the bat after flight.
38 Hand attached bat with projectile tethered thereto by a strand of adjustable length US27693363 1963-04-30 US3229979A 1966-01-18 SMOAK JR SEVIL E
39 Ball paddle with supporting and ball-storing handle US23308762 1962-10-25 US3148883A 1964-09-15 RUDERIAN MAX J
40 Amusement device US75747858 1958-08-27 US2978248A 1961-04-04 HARRIS LEON S
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