| 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 | Teaching device for bowlers | US83448059 | 1959-08-18 | US2994533A | 1961-08-01 | PUPILLA JR MATTHEW P |
| 82 | Home bowling trainer | US1556360 | 1960-03-17 | US2984019A | 1961-05-16 | VITEK JOHN P |
| 83 | Game instructional device | US80190459 | 1959-03-25 | US2942358A | 1960-06-28 | POMRANZ IRWIN M |
| 84 | Bowling alley | US47999643 | 1943-03-22 | US2375663A | 1945-05-08 | KENNEDY ROBERT E |
| 85 | Bowling instructor means | US44981142 | 1942-07-04 | US2336997A | 1943-12-14 | MOBLEY PAUL N |
| 86 | Bowling training apparatus and method | US15676877 | 2017-08-14 | US10004969B1 | 2018-06-26 | Maxim Bulanov |
| A bowling training apparatus and method of use that is operable to facilitate the identity of a bowling ball on a lane at a desired point. The bowling training apparatus specifically identifies a board number of a bowling lane that the bowling ball was located at a particular point and displays the board number to the user. The bowling training apparatus further includes a housing having a central processing unit disposed therein. A sensor assembly is secured to the housing wherein the sensor assembly is coupled to the housing utilizing a mount. The mount is configured to permit vertical adjustment of the sensor assembly. A ball position sensor is integrated into the sensor assembly. The housing further includes a display screen configured to display the board number location of a passing bowling ball. The bowling training apparatus further measures temperature, speed and relative humidity. | ||||||
| 87 | Arcuate motion apparatus and method | US14640696 | 2015-03-06 | US09814928B2 | 2017-11-14 | Jon Taylor; Sanjeev Bedi |
| A training or exercise apparatus may have a base and an adjacent movable armature or frame that carries a riding member, or shuttle, or carrier. The carrier has an engagement interface with an element of sporting or exercise equipment. The sporting or exercise equipment is engaged by the user, typically by being grasped. The apparatus defines a physical or virtual schedule describing an arc for a swing in the particular activity. The apparatus may include a manual or electronic means of imposing resistance to the motion. This resistance may be adjustable, and may be programmable as a function of one or both of position and speed. The apparatus may include an array of sensors such as may be used to determine the pre-existing stroke, and such as may be monitored during training to assess progress. The apparatus may be operated passively, or it may be operated interactively in a manner in which real-time feedback causes the apparatus to adjust resistance to the motion. | ||||||
| 88 | Slot and Alignment Trainer For Bowling | US15476538 | 2017-03-31 | US20170291100A1 | 2017-10-12 | Rex William Byron |
| A slot and alignment trainer for bowling is disclosed. An example slot and alignment trainer for bowling includes a base and a plurality of guide posts configurable in the base to introduce multiple levels of difficulty. A plurality of openings may be formed in the base. Each of the plurality of openings is prepositioned to receive one of the plurality of guide posts. An adjustable slot may be formed by a plurality of spaced apart guide posts extending upright in the base. The adjustable slot may be configured in the base to provide a user with real-time feedback while practicing a bowling swing. | ||||||
| 89 | ARCUATE MOTION APPARATUS AND METHOD | US14640696 | 2015-03-06 | US20160243396A1 | 2016-08-25 | Jon TAYLOR; Sanjeev BEDI |
| A training or exercise apparatus may have a base and an adjacent movable armature or frame that carries a riding member, or shuttle, or carrier. The carrier has an engagement interface with an element of sporting or exercise equipment. The sporting or exercise equipment is engaged by the user, typically by being grasped. The apparatus defines a physical or virtual schedule describing an arc for a swing in the particular activity. The apparatus may include a manual or electronic means of imposing resistance to the motion. This resistance may be adjustable, and may be programmable as a function of one or both of position and speed. The apparatus may include an array of sensors such as may be used to determine the pre-existing stroke, and such as may be monitored during training to assess progress. The apparatus may be operated passively, or it may be operated interactively in a manner in which real-time feedback causes the apparatus to adjust resistance to the motion. | ||||||
| 90 | BOWLING AIMING APPARATUS | US14493754 | 2014-09-23 | US20160082339A1 | 2016-03-24 | Douglas Van Dyke |
| A bowling aiming apparatus, configured to be used with a bowling lane, includes a frame and a target suspended from the frame. The frame includes two legs which lie parallel to one another within opposite troughs of the bowling lane and extend along a longitudinal direction of the troughs. The frame further includes two uprights, each coupled to a respective leg, such that the uprights are parallel to one another and perpendicular to the legs. The frame further includes a crossbar assembly coupled to the uprights and arranged perpendicularly to the uprights and perpendicularly to the legs. The crossbar assembly spans a width of the bowling lane. The target is suspended from the crossbar assembly, and is positioned on the crossbar assembly such that at least a portion of the target is arranged in a line of sight of a bowler using the bowling lane. | ||||||
| 91 | Bowling teaching device | US13694336 | 2012-11-20 | US20140141898A1 | 2014-05-22 | Jerry R. Pettit |
| A bowling teaching device and method having a frame having legs sized to fit in the gutters on each side of a bowling alley lane. The frame has a cross member spanning over the lane from the legs, the cross member being spaced from the lane surface by a specified distance. At least one strip is removably mounted on the cross member, the strip hanging down toward the lane surface for a distance sufficient to permit a bowling ball to contact the strip. The device is placed at a location in the bowling alley lane so the at least one strip provides a target for the bowler to aim at during practice bowling. | ||||||
| 92 | ANALYZING GRIP PRESSURE OF A BOWLER | US12360155 | 2009-01-27 | US20090199636A1 | 2009-08-13 | Paul J. Ridenour; Neil B. Stremmel; Bill Monce; James E. Jaryszak |
| Systems and methods for measuring and analyzing the grip of a bowler. In some embodiments, a bowling grip pressure device includes a glove configured to leave the second finger, the third finger, and the thumb substantially exposed. Pressure sensors are attached to the substantially exposed fingers. At least one pressure sensor is permanently affixed to the glove. Methods are taught for analyzing a bowler's performance. In some embodiments, the bowler performs a plurality of bowling motions. Pressures exerted on the second finger, the third finger, and the thumb are measured and recorded as a function of time. The bowler's performance is evaluated based upon the recorded pressures as a function of time. Methods are also taught for using recorded grip pressure data to fit a bowler with a proper bowling ball. | ||||||
| 93 | Systems and Methods for Functional Training Exercises Having Function-Specific User Interfaces | US11771738 | 2007-06-29 | US20080051263A1 | 2008-02-28 | Robert A. Rasmussen; A. Buell Ish |
| Systems and methods for functional training exercises having a function-specific user interface are disclosed. In one embodiment, an exercise assembly for performing a functional training exercise that simulates an activity involving a hand-held device includes a load, a support assembly, and a force-transferring assembly. A user interface includes a handle configured to resemble at least a portion of the hand-held device that is grasped by a user. An interface coupling assembly pivotably couples the handle and the force-transferring assembly. A training force applied to the handle by the user during movement of the handle along a functional training path induces an associated force on the load. In particular embodiments, the handle is configured to resemble a golf club, a baseball bat, a racquet, a hockey stick, and a sporting device configured to be thrown, such as a baseball. | ||||||
| 94 | Sports practice video training system and method | US11528810 | 2006-09-27 | US20070072159A1 | 2007-03-29 | Jerald Olson |
| A sports practice video training system and method for use by players practicing activities that have a visual target area upon which the practicing player focuses during his practice activity provides one or more video cameras positioned at selected positions relative to a practicing player and a monitor screen positioned immediately adjacent the visual target area upon which the practicing player focuses during practice, the video image transmitted to the monitor being selectively inverted horizontally to provide a mirror image, real-time view of the practicing player during his practice activity. | ||||||
| 95 | Bowling practice device | US11136755 | 2005-05-24 | US20060270482A1 | 2006-11-30 | Randy Davis; Richard Nai Cheong |
| A bowling practice device for regularizing and perfecting bowling technique. An aerodynamically designed hollow body includes an outer wall and a cylindrical inner wall. The opposed ends of the outer wall taper to meet the cylindrical inner wall. The outer wall preferably comprises a plurality of foam panels, one of which includes at least two finger holes suitable for personalization to the hand of the bowler. | ||||||
| 96 | Head gear including a data augmentation unit for detecting head motion and providing feedback relating to the head motion | US09784080 | 2001-02-16 | US06730047B2 | 2004-05-04 | Roger David Socci; Robert L Wakenight; Mark Winthrop Wheeler; Mark William Donahue; 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. | ||||||
| 97 | Head gear including a data augmentation unit for detecting head motion and providing feedback relating to the head motion | US09784080 | 2001-02-16 | US20020183657A1 | 2002-12-05 | Roger David Socci; Robert L. Wakenight; Mark Winthrop Wheeler; Mark William Donahue; 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. | ||||||
| 98 | Choreographed athletic movement to music | US10027217 | 2001-12-21 | US20020155416A1 | 2002-10-24 | 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. | ||||||
| 99 | Instructional device for bowling | US09829283 | 2001-04-09 | US20020146671A1 | 2002-10-10 | Anthony J. Norcia JR. |
| An instructional device for bowling including a board portion having a generally rectangular configuration defined by opposed short upper and lower edges and opposed long side edges. The board portion has an upper surface and a lower surface. The upper surface has indicia thereon to replicate a standard bowling lane. The upper surface is a scale model of a standard bowling lane. The indicia include longitudinal board lines, a pin deck, lo alignment arrows, targeting dots, a foul line, and approach dots. An acetate overlay is disposed over the upper surface of the board portion. The acetate overlay allows a use of dry erase pens on the board portion for instructional purposes. | ||||||
| 100 | Golf training head gear for detecting head motion and providing an indication of head movement | US09521102 | 2000-03-07 | US06331168B1 | 2001-12-18 | Roger David Socci; Robert Leslie Wakenight |
| Apparatus and method for using head gear to sense the motion of the wearer's head and output a signal indicative of the motion. Sensors are used to detect head motion about two mutually perpendicular axes. The sensor signal is fed into a microprocessor to compute a feedback signal indicative of the deviation of the motion from a desired, pre-programmed path. The feedback signal is delivered to an indicator to alert the wearer of the head motion. The device is adaptable to monitor head motions for various athletic, sporting and safety applications. | ||||||
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