| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 161 | Interactive System | US11587231 | 2005-04-22 | US20080189447A1 | 2008-08-07 | David Hoch; Andrew Kennedy Lang |
| A system and method include and control multiple controllable interactive components (10) that may be employed in various environments including sporting environments. The system may also include controllable (10) or non-controllable non-interactive components (30). These components (40) may include power supplies (42) that supply energy to the components (non-interactive and interactive) via a plurality of bus bars (20a, 20b) coupled together to form a bus bar system. Low speed data may be communicated on the bus bar system between components and a system controller (210). The system controller (210) may monitor and modify the operation of components (10) via the bus bar system (20a, 20b) are provided for interacting one or more individuals. | ||||||
| 162 | Shooter training system for improved accuracy and speed | US11699728 | 2007-01-30 | US20080182687A1 | 2008-07-31 | Colin T. Ahern |
| A system for improving the speed and accuracy of shot on a hockey goal based upon feedback of the shot and the target report. An analogue sensor assembly records the number of hits and their speed and also displays the results with an LED based counter. This practice tool can, with repetition, increase the ability of the trainee to aim for the optimum location for scoring goals in hockey and other sports. | ||||||
| 163 | Athlete positioner for increasing swing speed and strength | US10969707 | 2004-10-20 | US07374520B1 | 2008-05-20 | Paul A. Licari |
| An exercise method and apparatus means for increasing swing speed and swing strength of sporting and self defense implements, by supporting an athlete, while swinging the implements, in a range of angles that take advantage of the direct downward acceleration due to gravity. Comprised of a rigid human support, and a stationary base of sufficient height, with the means of securing the angle with respect to the gravitational acceleration, the athlete swings an implement just as he would standing vertical, in an attitude off vertical to make the most of increasing forces on the implement being swung. | ||||||
| 164 | Functional Training Exercise Apparatus and Methods | US11467079 | 2006-08-24 | US20080051267A1 | 2008-02-28 | A. Buell Ish |
| 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. | ||||||
| 165 | INFLATABLE, SELF-SUPPORTING SPORTS TRAINING AID | US11307565 | 2006-02-13 | US20070207881A1 | 2007-09-06 | David Ross; Ilona Ross |
| A training aid is a figure that has an inflatable three-dimensional headless body, an inflatable three-dimensional head, and a way to removably attach the head to the top of the body. The body has a torso, legs terminating in feet, and arms. The feet may be filled with a liquid or a solid particulate material such as water or sand, which is the sole support for the figure. | ||||||
| 166 | Target apparatus for a sport goal | US11133486 | 2005-05-20 | US07252604B2 | 2007-08-07 | Arthur Birss |
| A target apparatus includes a bracket for attachment to a goal frame member such that a front of the bracket faces a forward direction perpendicular to a front goal plane of the goal, a back of the bracket faces a rearward direction and a defensive area side is adjacent a defensive area of the goal. A target defines a front target plane and a projectile receptacle. A target hinge connects the bracket and target such that the target is located adjacent the defensive area side, such that the target is rotatable relative to the bracket between a forward target position in which the front target plane is perpendicular to the forward direction and a deflected target position and such that the front target plane is rearward of the front of the bracket in the forward target position. A biasing mechanism urges the target to rotate toward the forward target position. | ||||||
| 167 | Time-series data processing device and method | US09919989 | 2001-07-30 | US07148895B2 | 2006-12-12 | 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-picked 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. | ||||||
| 168 | SPORTING EQUIPMENT PROVIDED WITH A MOTION DETECTING ARRANGEMENT | US11383726 | 2006-05-16 | US20060276256A1 | 2006-12-07 | David STOREK |
| Method and arrangement for detecting movement-parameters in a moving object. The parameters include acceleration and angular velocity of the object, the arrangement includes an Inertial Navigation System (INS) having at least one gyroscope and accelerometer for measuring an acceleration, angular velocity and effect of attraction of gravity on the sporting equipment. | ||||||
| 169 | Baseball pitching practice aid | US10896663 | 2004-07-22 | US20060019775A1 | 2006-01-26 | John Nurthen |
| A simulated batting dummy is provided with a three dimensional silhouette cutout-type structure. The dummy is made of two layers of impact absorbing, foam bonded together. A color image of a batter is painted or otherwise printed on each side of the silhouette for both right-handed and left-handed “batter” positioning. A support pole extends upwardly inside of the silhouette to the height of about the shoulder region of the “batter”. The support pole protrudes below the feet of the “batter” and is inserted into a receiving socket in a small base plate or, alternately, is inserted into a receiving pipe or cup buried in the ground in the batter's box at home plate. A bat made of identical foam material may be formed as part of the dummy. Further alternately, raised or relief portions may be added to the surface of the silhouette add further depth of view to the image, or such depth may be implemented with painted or printed shading. | ||||||
| 170 | System and method for evaluation and training using coginitive simulation | US10519232 | 2003-07-10 | US20060003298A1 | 2006-01-05 | 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. | ||||||
| 171 | System and method for tracking and assessing movement skills in multidimensional space | US11099252 | 2005-04-05 | US20050179202A1 | 2005-08-18 | Barry French; Kevin 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. | ||||||
| 172 | Projectile-based Sports Simulation Method and Apparatus | US10906035 | 2005-01-31 | US20050107179A1 | 2005-05-19 | Anees Munshi |
| A method for performing projectile-based sport simulations. A striking apparatus is used to strike a projectile with striking means, the striking apparatus being configurable to alter its strike properties. The strike results from the strike are measured and are entered into a data base along with the corresponding strike properties. The process is repeated for a variety of strike properties. A sports practice device is then provided having a simulation projectile mounted to a flexible tether and sensor means. The striking apparatus is then used to strike the simulation projectile of the sports practice device using the same strike properties as entered into the database. A user strikes the simulation projectile of the sports practice device and sensor readings are measured. The strike results for the user's strike are calculated by correlating the sensor readings with the information entered into the database. | ||||||
| 173 | Method and apparatus for determining orientation and position of a moveable object | US10742264 | 2003-12-19 | US20050032582A1 | 2005-02-10 | Satayan Mahajan; Vadim Gerasimov; Arun Mehta; Zachery LaValley |
| An orientation and position tracking system in three-dimensional space and over a period of time utilizing multiple inertial and other sensors for determining motion parameters to measure orientation and position of a moveable object. The sensors, for example vibrational and angular velocity sensors, generate signals characterizing the motion of the moveable object. The information is received by a data acquisition system and processed by a microcontroller. The data is then transmitted via wireless communication to an external data reception system (locally based or a global network). The information can then be displayed and presented to the user through a variety of means including audio, visual, and tactile. | ||||||
| 174 | Swing trainer | US10786166 | 2004-02-26 | US20040229736A1 | 2004-11-18 | David W. Dise; Chris Mack |
| A swing trainer composed of a handle, pulley, and cord connected to the handle and passing through the pulley permits a user to freely move the handle in any direction as well as rotate about its longitudinal axis so that he or she can engage in movement specific resistance training in a muscle memory fashion. The swing trainer preferably includes all or portion of a golf club (e.g., golf grip), tennis racket, baseball bat, hockey stick, or other piece of sporting equipment which the user will be training on. Because the handle is connected to the cord, the user can turn, rotate, and swing the handle in the same manner as he or she will when engaged in a sport, and the cord will slide on the pulley during this motion. Resistance, in the form of weights or the like, can be applied during the swing without obstructing the natural motion of the swing because the shifting, turning or rotating movement will translate into sliding of the cord through the pulley and force being applied from the pulley to the resistance (e.g., weights). Furthermore, a ball shaped device may be substituted for the handle for resistance training of the specific movements required for throwing a football or baseball, or for rolling a bowing ball or sliding a curling stone. | ||||||
| 175 | Goaltender training apparatus | US10435254 | 2003-05-08 | US20040224796A1 | 2004-11-11 | Michael J. Kudla |
| A training device for a goaltender employs a plurality of transceivers mounted within a housing that emit beams that are reflected off of cooperative reflectors attached to a goal. The transceivers and reflectors are aligned such that uninterrupted reflected beams are sensed by the emitting transceiver. A visual indication is provided to a goaltender positioned between the goal and the training device whether the goaltender is positioned so as to block shots from a point between the training device and the goal to a plurality of specified areas of the goal so as to provide feedback to the goaltender with respect to goal coverage. | ||||||
| 176 | Head gear including a data augmentation unit for detecting head motion and providing feedback relating to the head motion | US10798455 | 2004-03-12 | US20040171969A1 | 2004-09-02 | Roger David Socci; Mark Winthrop Wheeler; Mark William Donahue; Robert L. Wakenight; Olin Glenn Lathrop; Robert Jonathan Schmidt |
| The invention disclosed includes a head gear to be worn when it is desirable to have an indication of the wearer's head motion or position. The head gear may be incorporated into an existing article of head wear. The incorporation may be permanent, or the head gear may be alternatively attached to various articles of head wear. Integral with the head gear are motion and/or position sensing devices to indicate the motion or position of the wearer's head. The data from the sensors may be fed into a digital processor to process the sensed data and derive a signal indicative of the wearer's head motion or position. Some embodiments employ a programmable processor to adapt the head gear to a variety of applications. The signal indicative of head motion or position may be fed into an indicator to provide the wearer with a recognizable feedback signal indicative of head motion or position. | ||||||
| 177 | Education system challenging a subject's physiologic and kinesthetic systems to synergistically enhance cognitive function | US10128394 | 2002-04-22 | US06749432B2 | 2004-06-15 | Barry J. French; Kevin R. Ferguson |
| An interactive educational system includes a tracking system for determining changes in an overall physical location of a student, and a display for displaying cues for the student to engage in full-body motion and to engage in an interactive cognitive learning task. An educational method includes prompting a student to engage in an interactive cognitive learning task which involves full body motion, thereby enabling the student to reach the enhanced learning state which results from elevated metabolic rate, and synergistically engaging the student's kinesthetic learning facilities. | ||||||
| 178 | Choreographed athletic movement to music | US10027217 | 2001-12-21 | US06746247B2 | 2004-06-08 | Michael Barton |
| The present invention is directed to a method of producing an instructional tool for teaching an athlete how to develop and maintain a consistent tempo for performing a particular athletic activity. The method includes a step of analyzing the tempo of an athlete as they perform an athletic activity and then composing a song that includes a tempo which matches the tempo of an outstanding performance of the athletic activity. The appropriate tempo of the athletic activity is established by determining the amount of time between certain events in the activity when the particular athletic activity is performed at an optimum level by an athlete. The song is composed such that it includes a beat pattern with a time difference between two of the beats in the beat pattern that matches the time difference between two events in the ideally performed athletic activity. | ||||||
| 179 | Weight holder attachable to athletic ball striker | US10159826 | 2002-05-29 | US06739989B2 | 2004-05-25 | Raymond A Liberatore |
| A weighting device for use on an athletic ball striker as during handle swinging of the striker comprising a receptacle having an opening via which the ball striking portion is received into the receptacle, with the handle projecting from the receptacle, a retainer carried on the receptacle to be fastened in a position for retaining the receptacle in generally enclosing relation to the ball striking portion, and weighting structure carried by the receptacle to add substantial weight to the striker for use as in striker practice swinging, the retainer including a foldable flap that retains the receptacle to the striker during such practice swinging, the striking may for example comprise a baseball bat, or a tennis racket. | ||||||
| 180 | Sports swing training apparatus | US09997728 | 2001-11-30 | US06736735B2 | 2004-05-18 | Michael J. Galanis; Dale Kempf; William C. Hughes |
| The present invention concerns a club for impacting an object. The club may have a club head having a club face. At least one microprocessor in communication with a plurality of infrared sources is also provided. There are also a plurality of infrared sensors, and indicators configurable in a configuration indicating proper club face alignment and a configuration indicating club face misalignment. The infrared sources are periodically pulsed by a microprocessor between an activated and deactivated state. The sensors are configured on the club head to receive infrared from the infrared sources and to generate a signal in response to the infrared received. The microprocessor is programmed to receive signals from the sensors when the infrared sources are activated. The microprocessor is programmed to activate the indicators in an aligned or misaligned configuration. | ||||||
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