| 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 | Method for training players and sportsmen | US13989117 | 2011-11-29 | US20130288213A1 | 2013-10-31 | Vladimir Evgenievich Afonshin |
| The invention relates to methods for training players and sportsmen. The technical result is an increase in the effectiveness of training. The method for training players and sportsmen with a piece of sports equipment on a pitch includes carrying out the training on a pitch that is provided with controllable dynamic lighting. The dynamic lighting is used to establish permitted zones in which the sportsman must be found, holding the piece of sports equipment. Further, the position, shape and area of the permitted zones are altered at random for the sportsman. The development of the sportsman's skill and the effectiveness of training are judged according to the sportsman's ability to stay in the permitted zones, holding the piece of sports equipment. | ||||||
| 142 | System and method for tracking and assessing movement skills in multidimensional space | US12856944 | 2010-08-16 | US08503086B2 | 2013-08-06 | 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. | ||||||
| 143 | METHODS AND SYSTEM FOR IMPROVING A USER'S REACTION TIME AND ACCURACY IN PROPELLING AN OBJECT | US13687723 | 2012-11-28 | US20130090190A1 | 2013-04-11 | Ralph C. FUCCILLO; Andrew P. BROSKY |
| A method of conveying a command to a user using a practice system is provided. The method includes detecting movement of the user using a sensor; selecting a command from a list of pre-determined commands; and conveying the command to the user using a signaler. | ||||||
| 144 | SPORT TRAINING APPARATUS AND METHOD OF USE | US13495485 | 2012-06-13 | US20120322038A1 | 2012-12-20 | John Daniel Brannagan |
| A training apparatus having a harness mountable about a user's waist and thigh and a pull securable to the harness at a region corresponding to the iliac of a crest of the user for pulling the harness to encourage or resist turning of the user's hips to respectively teach or strengthen weight transfer from a back foot to a front foot of the user. A method is provided for training a person in an activity requiring transfer of weight and momentum from a lower area to an upper area of a person. | ||||||
| 145 | TRAINING SYSTEM AND METHOD OF USING THE SAME | US13310313 | 2011-12-02 | US20120302363A1 | 2012-11-29 | Brad Miller; John Miller |
| A golf training system includes a stationary front foot support, a pivotable rear foot support and a raised ball support. The pivotable rear foot support includes a rectangular mounting bracket transversely disposed across an enlarged base and a flat balance plate that directly teeters on the mounting bracket. In use, the golf training system can be used to promote proper weight distribution throughout a golf swing using sensory and auditory feedback. Specifically, the golfer disposes the rear foot on top of the balance plate and the front foot across the stationary front foot support with body weight maintained on the inner portion of the rear leg throughout the backswing. The golfer initiates the downswing by firing the hips open and driving the lower body forward until the balance plate pivots and strikes the base, thereby providing the user with immediate audible and tactile response of proper execution. | ||||||
| 146 | Golf Swing Wrist Support Apparatus | US13465000 | 2012-05-06 | US20120289352A1 | 2012-11-15 | Sean Bradford Yakeley |
| The golf swing wrist support apparatus serves as a training device that provides a semi-rigid reinforcement for the golfers leading wrist during the golf swing. (Note: the “leading wrist” referenced herein is referring to the wrist on the user that is closest to the target when at the address position of the golf shot). This support apparatus is worn on the top of the golfers hand and secured in-place by a fastening mechanism. The design of the apparatus is such that it may be worn on either the left or right hand depending on what is customary to the user. The purpose of said apparatus is to confine the leading wrist to limited range of motion that ultimately will reduce errant golf shots by keeping the leading wrist flat and perpendicular to the target line. | ||||||
| 147 | Functional training exercise apparatus and methods | US11467079 | 2006-08-24 | US07998036B2 | 2011-08-16 | A. Buell Ish, III |
| Exercise apparatus and methods having adjustable frame members are disclosed. In one embodiment, an exercise assembly includes a load, a support assembly, and a force transferring assembly. The support assembly includes a pair of outwardly extending frame members coupled to an upwardly projecting portion by a coupling assembly. The coupling assembly enables controllable adjustment of a height of the frame members. The force-transferring assembly includes first and second portions coupled to and extending at least partially along each of the outwardly extending frame members. During an exercise, a training force applied to the first and second portions induces an associated force on the load. The coupling assembly may permit an angle between the outwardly extending frame members to vary freely during an exercise, or may allow a user to controllably adjust and fix the angle during the exercise. | ||||||
| 148 | TRAINING APPARATUS FOR OBJECT HITTING SPORTS | US12921384 | 2009-03-09 | US20110077107A1 | 2011-03-31 | Rob Deer |
| A training apparatus is provided for sports involving hitting an object. The training apparatus has a hitting sports club and a visual hitting aid attached to the club at a preferred location for hitting the object, for example, a ball or puck. The training apparatus is useful in assisting a user in visualizing the proper swing and contact zone for hitting or striking an object in a preferred ball or puck target contact zone. | ||||||
| 149 | System and method for evaluation and training using cognitive simulation | US10519232 | 2003-07-10 | US07887329B2 | 2011-02-15 | Ya'akov Greenshpan; Gil Hupert-Graff; Lilach Armony-Shimoni; Danny Dankner |
| A system and method for training a subject for control processes, preferably for a particular task. The task may optionally comprise a sport, such as basketball for example; additionally or alternatively, the task may comprise an area of skills to be improved, such as general improvement of physical reflexes and/or reactions. The present invention enables cognitive skills associated with the task to be improved, without requiring physical fidelity to the physical actions that are normally performed during the actual task. Improving these cognitive skills results in improved control processes during performance of the actual task by the subject. | ||||||
| 150 | SYSTEM FOR SPORTS ACTIVITY | US12740963 | 2008-10-31 | US20100249958A1 | 2010-09-30 | Timo Salmi; Tomi Salmi; Antti Jylhä; Vesa Välimäki; Cumhur Erkut |
| A system for a sports activity, which system is adapted to detect potential game contacts that include contacts between games equipment (1) and a games object (2) and/or contacts between a games object (2) and a target surface (5), and the system comprises sensor means (3a, 3b) adapted to detect vibrations caused by potential game contacts and to convert these vibrations into sensor signals. The system is adapted to define the value of the sensor signal at several consecutive discrete time instants, define for a sensor signal section within a time frame k that contains N sensor signal values an energy value quantity E[k] that is related to the energy of the sensor signal section, repeat the above step of defining the energy value quantity of the sensor signal section for several consecutive time frames, and detect a potential game contact by utilizing a detection function D that is obtained by a linear combination of energy value quantities of sensor signal sections contained in consecutive time frames by using the formula D [ k ] = ∑ i = 0 K - 1 c i E [ k - i ] , wherein K is the number of energy value quantities used in calculation and an integer equal to or greater than two, and ci is a weighting coefficient for the energy value quantity E[k−i], whereby the detection of a potential game contact in the time frame k is based on comparing the value D[k] of the detection function D corresponding to the time frame k is compared with a threshold value. | ||||||
| 151 | SCREEN APPARATUS AND METHOD OF USE | US12161495 | 2007-01-18 | US20100227714A1 | 2010-09-09 | Marshall Fittler |
| A screen apparatus for use in sports training or sports skills development, the screen apparatus including a plurality of screen members and a support means for supporting the screen members in a use condition, each of the screen members at least temporarily attached relative to the support means such that in use, the screen members define a screen until struck by an object at which time at least one of the screen members is at least partially dislodged to allow passage of the object in a substantially uninhibited manner. | ||||||
| 152 | System and method for tracking and assessing movement skills in multidimensional space | US12100551 | 2008-04-10 | US07791808B2 | 2010-09-07 | 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. | ||||||
| 153 | Hockey Shooting Training Device | US12340096 | 2008-12-19 | US20100160092A1 | 2010-06-24 | Darrin Oneschuk |
| A hockey shooting training device comprises an elongate track and a carriage having a puck shaped an engaging member supported thereon for engagement by a hockey stick to be displaced along the track with the carriage from a starting end to a target end. Wheels on the carriage have a resilient peripheral surface for rolling along the track. A tether coupled to the carriage is wound onto a spool at the starting end of the track. Constant frictional resistance is applied to the spool during displacement of the carriage towards the target end as the tether unwinds from the spool. A winding mechanism on the spool returns the carriage to the starting end. An illuminated indicator extends along the track to provide visual guidance of the path of the carriage. A further indicator may indicate an angular offset of the engaging member from a central position about an upright axis. | ||||||
| 154 | HOCKEY STICK APPARATUS FOR STICK HANDLING TRAINING AND METHODS OF STICK HANDLING TRAINING | US12273489 | 2008-11-18 | US20100125010A1 | 2010-05-20 | Jean-Maurice Martin |
| A hockey stick for training a person in stick handling, having elongate upper stick portion, an elongate lower stick portion, an elongate coupling member, and an elongate middle stick portion. The elongate upper stick portion is configured to be gripped by a control hand of the person. The elongate lower stick portion has a blade member extending outwardly therefrom. The elongate coupling member rigidly couples the upper stick portion to the lower stick portion. The elongate middle stick portion is positioned between and collinear with the upper stick portion and the lower stick portion and is configured to be gripped by a directional hand of the person. The middle stick portion is rotatably coupled to the elongate coupling member so that rotation of the upper stick portion causes the lower stick portion and the blade member to rotate without rotating the middle stick portion gripped by the directional hand. | ||||||
| 155 | Core protector with adjustable thigh protectors | US11580190 | 2006-10-13 | US07694349B2 | 2010-04-13 | Leif Skottheim |
| A core protector including a pant having a torso portion and two tubular leg portions extending therefrom in communication therewith, each leg portion defining an opening for receiving a leg of a wearer therein, and a thigh protector adjacent each leg opening, each thigh protector being detachably connected to the pant to provide protection to a thigh of the wearer. | ||||||
| 156 | Miniaturized wireless inertial sensing system | US11446637 | 2006-06-05 | US07672781B2 | 2010-03-02 | David L. Churchill; Michael John Hamel; Chris Prvyn Townsend; Steven W. Arms |
| A system includes a moveable body and a first device for mounting on the movable body. The first device includes an orientation sensor, an inertial position sensor, a first processor, a frequency agile RF transceiver, and a memory device. | ||||||
| 157 | Physical education system | US12384378 | 2009-04-03 | US20090263772A1 | 2009-10-22 | Tom Root; Ryan Root |
| A method for group teaching of physical activity. The method includes: selecting a video, wherein the video displays instructions for at least one physical activity; assembling selected exercise equipment, wherein the exercise equipment is selected based on the instructions displayed in the video and a number of participants in the group; positioning the exercise equipment in selected positions, wherein the exercise equipment is positioned based on the instructions displayed in the video; assigning participants to stations, wherein the participants are assigned to the stations based on the instructions displayed in the video; playing the video, wherein the participants are instructed to participate in the at least one physical activity by following the instructions displayed in the video; and monitoring compliance, technique, and condition of the participants as the participants perform aspects of the at least one physical activity. The physical fitness of the participants is improved by performance of the at least one physical activity. | ||||||
| 158 | Accuracy and Experience of Game By Activating Appropriate Light-Emitting Fibers Intertwined In Grass Related To A Game Object or Player Entering Or Leaving A Hot Zone Area | US11832351 | 2007-08-01 | US20090036205A1 | 2009-02-05 | Lisa Anne Seacat; Travis M. Grigsby; Steven Michael Miller |
| A method, system and computer program product for improving accuracy and experience of a game. Hot zone areas are determined using game rules. “Hot zone areas” are areas on the playing field where a call may be made based on the rules of the game. Signals are sent from a computer system to appropriate sensors to activate connected light-emitting fibers that are blended with grass on the playing field to indicate when a player and/or game object enters or exits a hot zone area. The light-emitting fibers are activated in such a manner as to display an image (e.g., footprint) indicating the entrance/exiting of a player and/or game object in/from a hot zone area (e.g., out of bounds line) thereby ensuring the game is fair and accurate and enhancing the experience of the game. | ||||||
| 159 | POWER-CORE TRAINING SYSTEM | US12164227 | 2008-06-30 | US20090011909A1 | 2009-01-08 | Billy J. Glisan |
| A rotational sports training and conditioning system has a hip harness, a torso harness, a pair of adjustable connectors that connect diagonally from the torso harness to the hip harness, an elongated cord and a club band. The hip and torso harnesses each have selectively positioned cord loops for attachment of the cord and/or the club band. The connectors selectively synchronize relative rotation of the pelvis and torso for swing, strike or throw training and conditioning. The cord assists or resists rotational motions. The club band synchronizes arm positioning and forearm rotation with rotation of the pelvis and upper torso. | ||||||
| 160 | REAL TIME SCORING, FEEDBACK, AND LONGTERM STATISTICS TRACKING SYSTEM | US12129591 | 2008-05-29 | US20080300071A1 | 2008-12-04 | Tom C. Valaika |
| An improvement for a practice facility that simulates a sport playing environment, wherein the facility has a projectile striking region and a target region for the projectile. The improvement is a computerized feedback system that includes an input device for receiving participant credentials sufficient to activate the computerized feedback system and an output device for displaying perceptible output to a participant. A target array including at least one target is removably mounted in the target region and operative, when stimulated by the projectile, to produce at least one feedback signal. A data processing device is included that is adapted to receive each feedback signal produced by the target array, process selected feedback signals according to rules for the sport in order to generate processed data, and selectively transmit the processed data to the output device. | ||||||
QQ群二维码
意见反馈
意见反馈