| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 181 | Fitness method utilizing moving platforms | US10389591 | 2003-03-17 | US20040043870A1 | 2004-03-04 | Kappel Leroy Clarke |
| A fitness method for an exerciser in a format that utilizes a moving surface (the moving belt of a standard treadmill); and two types of fixed surfaces: the first type being the narrow platform edges that run along the right and left sides of the moving belt of standard treadmills; the second type of fixed surface being the floor space immediately surrounding the treadmill 3 to 5 feet out and away from it on all 4 sides, front, back, night and left. The format involves specific movements of the feet that take the practitioner from occupying a position on the moving surface (the moving belt of a standard treadmill) to occupying a position on either of the 2 types of fixed surfaces (the narrow platform edges that run along the right and left sides of the moving belt of standard treadmills or the floor space immediately surrounding the treadmill 3 to 5 feet out and away from it on all 4 sides, front, back, right and left) and back to the moving surface one time or more repeatedly. | ||||||
| 182 | Club swing training method | US10137798 | 2002-05-02 | US20030232701A1 | 2003-12-18 | Frank A. Latella JR. |
| A method of swing training for a sport requiring swinging of a sports implement, the method comprising repeated performance by a trainee of at least one swing drill, the at least one swing drill including execution of the following steps gripping a first spacer between the hands and parallel to the floor, swinging the first spacer in a backswing motion and an opposed downswing motion to bring the first spacer parallel to the floor, and swinging the first spacer in a follow-through motion to an opposite side and an opposed downswing motion. | ||||||
| 183 | Hockey station and slat apparatus | US09990226 | 2001-11-21 | US06656064B2 | 2003-12-02 | Mark Zielinski |
| The present invention 10 discloses a first embodiment having a straight line apparatus consisting of tubular channels 18 that pass through risers 20 that elevate the channels off the ground. The end risers 22 provide a port 24 on one distal end that allows the user to attach other succeeding lengths of channel 30 to the main structure via couplers 26 that are inserted into the end port 24. The second embodiment 34 provides a curved apparatus, consisting of main tubular channels 32 that pass through main risers 34 that elevate the channels 32 off the ground. The main end risers 42 of the main structure provide ports on one distal end to allow the user to attach other units, via main couplers 40, to expand the apparatus to a larger size. The side channels 36 and risers 38 can be removed and snapped together in a stacked fashion for easy storage and transportation of the device. Main end caps 44 are also provided and are attached to the main end riser port when additional stations are not in use. | ||||||
| 184 | Hitting practice training equipment | US10076692 | 2002-02-16 | US20030158004A1 | 2003-08-21 | Jose E. Leal; John F. Barletta |
| Hitting practice training equipment is disclosed having an hitting instrument such as a bat paddle or racket, an apparatus for propelling a game piece such as a ball or puck in front of an individual holding the hitting instrument, and a transmitter remote from the hitting instrument for initiating the propelling apparatus to propel a game piece in front of the individual. The propelling apparatus includes a receiver for receiving signals transmitted by the transmitter to initiate a game piece being propelled in front of the individual. The individual actuates the transmitter when they wish to initiate the operation of the game piece propelling apparatus, and may send different signals from the transmitter to propel a game piece in a different manner for each of the different signals. The individual may also activate the transmitter using voice commands. When the receiver in the propelling apparatus receives a signal from the transmitter an adjustable timer is started and a few seconds later a mechanism is actuated that forwards a game piece from a replaceable magazine containing a plurality of game pieces into a propulsion mechanism to propel the piece toward the individual. The propulsion mechanism contains a pair of rollers for contacting opposite sides of a game piece. The rollers are actuated by motors connected in a circuit with a transportable energy source (e.g. battery) and the motors are energized only after the timer is started, thereby prolonging battery life, and are de-energized after a game piece is propelled in front of the individual. Other idler rollers are allowed to selectively contact the game piece to control same as it is propelled. When the game piece is propelled by the rollers of the propulsion mechanism the individual attempts to hit the piece. | ||||||
| 185 | Hockey station and slat apparatus | US09990226 | 2001-11-21 | US20030096666A1 | 2003-05-22 | Mark Zielinski |
| The present invention 10 discloses a first embodiment having a straight line apparatus consisting of tubular channels 18 that pass through risers 20 that elevate the channels off the ground. The end risers 22 provide a port 24 on one distal end that allows the user to attach other succeeding lengths of channel 30 to the main structure via couplers 26 that are inserted into the end port 24. The second embodiment 34 provides a curved apparatus, consisting of main tubular channels 32 that pass through main risers 34 that elevate the channels 32 off the ground. The main end risers 42 of the main structure provide ports on one distal end to allow the user to attach other units, via main couplers 40, to expand the apparatus to a larger size. The side channels 36 and risers 38 can be removed and snapped together in a stacked fashion for easy storage and transportation of the device. Main end caps 44 are also provided and are attached to the main end riser port when additional stations are not in use | ||||||
| 186 | Device for training an extremity of the human body for the practice of a specific physical activity | US09936893 | 2001-09-18 | US06553997B2 | 2003-04-29 | Elias Galobardes Illas |
| This device for the training of a human body extremity in the practice of a specific physical activity, is comprised of a concave mould that, made up of at least a rolled piece of light and substantially rigid material, the first part is shaped on the inside which is adjusted and substantially wraps around the extremity and its joint to a limb. This being the part where the immobilisation is kept held to the optimally correct position for a piece of equipment for the exercising of the type of action in the specific physical activity, and a second part that is adjusted and substantially wraps the part of the member next to the joint. | ||||||
| 187 | Sports training device | US09961000 | 2001-10-09 | US20030069093A1 | 2003-04-10 | Mark Wojtkiewicz; David Grober; David G. Waples; Ross Rumfola III |
| A sports training device having a line, an anchor coupled to a first end of the line, a glove coupled to a second end of the line, and a ball slidably mounted on the line. The anchor is configured to engage with a stationary support surface so as to retain the first end of the line in a stationary position. In use, one user will hold the glove away from the anchor so as to tension the line and then propel the ball along the line toward the opposite end. Another user can then strike the sliding ball with a bat, or other striking implement, and the one user can catch the ball with the glove. | ||||||
| 188 | Accurate, multi-axis, computer-controlled object-projection machine and manufacturing process employing the accurate, multi-axis, computer-controlled object-projection machine | US10057858 | 2002-01-23 | US20030040381A1 | 2003-02-27 | Richard J. Richings; Doug A. Crews |
| Multiple axes are employed to impart predetermined velocities and rotational components to the projected object. Projection of the object may be synchronized with a displayed video image to simulate the throwing of an object. The accurate-automated-multi-axis machine for projecting objects may be employed as an integral component in a projectable object manufacturing process. | ||||||
| 189 | System and method for tracking and assessing movement skills in multidimensional space | US10197135 | 2002-07-17 | US20020183961A1 | 2002-12-05 | Barry J. French; Kevin R. Ferguson |
| Accurate simulation of sport to quantify and train performance constructs by employing sensing electronics for determining, in essentially real time, the player's three dimensional positional changes in three or more degrees of freedom (three dimensions); and computer controlled sport specific cuing that evokes or prompts sport specific responses from the player that are measured to provide meaningful indicia of performance. The sport specific cuing is characterized as a virtual opponent that is responsive to, and interactive with, the player in real time. The virtual opponent continually delivers and/or responds to stimuli to create realistic movement challenges for the player. | ||||||
| 190 | Soccer ball serving machine | US09859350 | 2001-05-16 | US06488020B1 | 2002-12-03 | Israel Rosas-Magallan |
| A training machine which projects a ball such as a soccer ball for presentation to the player. The machine propels balls with a maximum degree of freedom in selecting ball trajectories at unlimited angles, distances and velocities by mounting the propelling wheels on a plate rotatable approximately 120 degrees. The machine has an adjustable foot for adjusting the tilt of the rotatable plate. The machine is light weight and easily assembled and disassembled for transportation and storage. An electrical control regulates the speed of each projection wheel, providing an infinite variety of spin control to the projected ball. | ||||||
| 191 | Correct stance indication device | US09646844 | 2000-09-22 | US20020173369A1 | 2002-11-21 | Kenneth Robert Kimmorley |
| An indication device for instructing a predetermined golf swing action, or for instructing a predetermined stance during skiing, includes inserts 1, 6, 10, 22 which are adapted and which can be located in use to provide a tactile indication to the user that a predetermined stance has been maintained or deviated from. In the case of golf, the device is particularly adapted such that when not swinging, no such tactile indication to the golfer is provided. | ||||||
| 192 | Swing monitoring device | US10133790 | 2002-04-25 | US20020160848A1 | 2002-10-31 | Thomas J. Burke |
| An overswing alerting mechanism/swing monitoring device that a user can wear, for example on the wrist, hand or arm, that can determine swing formation, and that can display and/or store the determined swing information. As an option, the device includes a visual and/or audible indicator for alerting the user to an improper swinging motion. | ||||||
| 193 | Hockey game and apparatus | US09881889 | 2001-06-15 | US06457711B1 | 2002-10-01 | Robert Baulesh |
| A hockey game and apparatus for entertainment and teaching hockey stick handling skills. The hockey game and apparatus includes a collapsible perimeter frame having a pair of end boards and a pair of side boards, each of the end boards has an aperture therein defining a goal. A plurality of dividers is extendable between and removably attachable to each of the side boards. A first two of the dividers has an opening therein positioned generally between opposite ends of the divider and extending through a bottom edge of the dividers. A second two of the dividers has a pair of spaced openings therein extending through the bottom edge of the dividers. The game includes a hockey puck and a pair of hockey sticks. The players each choose a goal and attempt to move the hockey puck through the openings in the dividers and into the other player's goal. | ||||||
| 194 | Accurate, multi-axis, computer-controlled object projection machine | US09570977 | 2000-05-15 | US06443140B1 | 2002-09-03 | Doug A. Crews; Richard J. Richings |
| An accurate-automated-multi-axis machine for projecting objects. Multiple axes are employed to impart predetermined velocities and rotational components to the projected object. Projection of the object may be synchronized with a displayed video image to simulate the throwing of an object. | ||||||
| 195 | Training device | US09554282 | 2000-06-23 | US06416327B1 | 2002-07-09 | Rainer Wittenbecher |
| A training device for training the course of movement of a person by the manipulation of an object to be moved in a predetermined way has a data processing unit with which first sensors placed on the person are connected to transmit data of the movement to the data processing unit. Second sensors are placed on the object and connected to the data processing unit in order to transmit data of the movement of the object to the data processing unit. Mechanical actuating elements are placed on the object and connected to the data processing unit. They are triggered by the data processing unit to simulate contact with a virtual object as a tactile acknowledgement to the person. An indicator placed on the person and a memory for reference data are connected to the data processing unit, and the data processing unit calculates from the reference data the ideal course of movement of the body and the object and represents the ideal course of movement on the indicator. | ||||||
| 196 | Time-series data processing device and method | US09919989 | 2001-07-30 | US20020041284A1 | 2002-04-11 | Kentaro Konishi; Masaki Usui; Tatsuya Okahara |
| The present inventions provide a system and a method for facilitating various visual analyses of individual players and team data that is most appropriate for the purpose, while also allowing analyzed data and results to be saved. A time-series data processing device according to the present inventions includes an image-pick up unit for image-picking up a specific object, a data processing unit for generating a data list indicating, in time series, a temporal transition of a position and a state of the object image-nicked up by the image-picking unit, with respect to a time, an animating unit for animating the transition of the position and the state of the object in accordance with the data list, and a display unit for displaying at least one of the data list generated by the data processing unit and the image animated by the animating unit. | ||||||
| 197 | Instructional method and system for team sports | US09344418 | 1999-06-26 | US06354969B1 | 2002-03-12 | Patricia A. Sullivan |
| A sports instructional method is disclosed. For man-to-man defense, players on opposing squads are “matched” as a function of their playing assignments. In some embodiments, such a match is made between a player from a first squad that has a defensive playing assignment that requires “guarding” or “covering” a player on a second squad that has a particular offensive playing assignment. Matched players are provided with “tags” that are visually associative of one another, such that the players will recognize each other as their coverage assignment. In various embodiments, the tag is a headband, an armband, etc. For zone defense, a first tag is used to demarcate a zone within a playing field, and a second tag that is visually associative of the first tag is provided to a player having a playing assignment that requires defending the demarcated zone. The second tag may be, for example, a line formed from lime, etc. | ||||||
| 198 | Swing exerciser | US09791356 | 2001-02-23 | US20010031684A1 | 2001-10-18 | Darrick Ervin |
| A simple and economical yet effective training and exercising device is disclosed for sports such as golf wherein an implement such as a golf club is moved along a swing path. An elongated handle has a proximal end with a hand grip and a distal end with a weighted body. A foot plate, sized to receive a foot of the user, includes one or more connection features, preferably inverted-U-shaped hooks rigidly secured to the foot plate. A removable, stretchable tether is provided having a first end tied at a point between the proximal and distal ends of the handle and a second end tied to a connection point on the foot plate. The connection point on the handle is preferably a hook which doubles as a wrist indicator. The length of the tether is adjustable so as to resist upward movement of the handle when swung by the user to promote training and exercise with respect to the sport. The foot plate has inside and outside edges, and in the preferred embodiment, each edge includes one or more connection points to practice a back swing and a forward swing. Two tethers may also be used, each having a first end tied at the point between the proximal and distal ends of the handle, and with the second end of one tether being tied to an outer connection point of the foot plate, and the second end of the other tether being tied to an inner connection point of the foot plate. An optional rocker plate defines an area large enough to receive the foot plate and the user's other foot. nullThe rocker plate preferably further includes one or more movable, rotatable plates to assist in positioning the user's feet to achieve a proper stance for the desired sport. Each movable, rotatable plate may preferably be locked into place along a rail feature.null | ||||||
| 199 | Sports equipment | US09394351 | 1999-09-13 | US06264572B1 | 2001-07-24 | Alistair Dominic Matheson; Andrew Michael Matheson |
| Equipment for use in training penalty taking. The equipment for use with a goal comprising goal posts and a cross bar defining a goal area. The goal area is partially occluded by a transparent or translucent barrier the areas harder to reach by a goalkeeper remaining unoccluded. | ||||||
| 200 | Method and apparatus for teaching proper swing tempo | US09440581 | 1999-11-15 | US06261102B1 | 2001-07-17 | Brian M. Dugan; Robert D. Grober |
| A swing tempo training device is provided which may be used to teach proper swing tempo. The disclosed swing tempo training device comprises an accelerometer coupled to a voltage-to-frequency converter, and an output means coupled to the voltage-to-frequency converter. The accelerometer measures the real-time acceleration of a swinging object and produces a first voltage signal with a voltage level related to the measured real-time acceleration. The voltage-to-frequency converter then converters the first voltage signal into a second voltage signal with a frequency related to the first voltage level. The output means then outputs the second voltage signal. Preferably the output means comprises a frequency modulator and a FM transmitter. | ||||||
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