| 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 | SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR IMPROVING BOWLING SHOT PERFORMANCE | US15923706 | 2018-03-16 | US20180264337A1 | 2018-09-20 | Kevin LOGAN |
| A system and method for improving bowling shot performance based on bowling shot metrics calculated from the analysis of bowling shot sensor data from the user are disclosed. The system comprises a motion sensor/computer device integrated with a bowling glove, a microcomputer system, wireless data communications coupled to methods for data capture from the sensorized glove, and a mobile electronic device for accessing and displaying a bowler's current and historical performance data using the Internet. The performance metrics include ball revolutions rate at release, ball speed, force, backswing duration, front swing duration and shot tempo. Comparing the current and historical performance data allows the user to adjust his or her bowling swing accordingly. | ||||||
| 142 | Training device for limiting the movement of a player's forearm during a sporting action | US15327993 | 2015-07-24 | US09950232B2 | 2018-04-24 | Michael Ross Middleton |
| A device for resisting and guiding a movement of a player's leading fore-arm during a sporting action. The device comprises a sleeve made of stretchable material configured to removably cover the player's forearm and upper arm, and a secondary patch of stretchable material attached to the posterior side of the sleeve. The secondary patch comprises at least two channels extending substantially along the length of the sleeve one either side of the elbow point, and which are adapted to house biasing means therein. The biasing means provide adjustable tension to resist the flexion movements of the player's fore-arm during the sporting action and maintaining the forearm in a straight, fully-extended position relative to the upper arm when the user relaxes the musculature in the forearm encased by the sleeve. | ||||||
| 143 | BOWLING AID | US15072193 | 2016-03-16 | US20170319933A1 | 2017-11-09 | Timothy Russell Collinsworth |
| A system for enhancing ball control by a bowler when swinging and releasing a bowling ball, and corresponding method of formation, are disclosed. A rigid sleeve is placed over the thumb of the bowler. The rigid sleeve is dimensioned and configured to fit in close cooperation with and slide readily along a thumbhole of the bowling ball, and to grip and be retained on the thumb. The thumb and rigid sleeve are inserted in the thumbhole. The bowling ball is then swung and released, while retaining the rigid sleeve on the thumb. The interior of the rigid sleeve may be coated with a tacky substance or may have installed thereon a shimming material. When swinging and releasing the bowling ball, the thumb and rigid sleeve may be withdrawn from the thumbhole prior to fingers being withdrawn from the finger holes. Ends of the rigid sleeve may be rounded to eliminate sharp edges. | ||||||
| 144 | MACHINE FOR SETTING UP BOWLING PINS ENABLING SELECTION OF THE SET-UP OF ONE OR A PLURALITY OF PINS IN CHOSEN POSITIONS | US15322638 | 2015-04-24 | US20170182400A1 | 2017-06-29 | Hicham Kribib |
| A machine for setting up bowling pins in predetermined positions. The machine includes: a movable distributing arm, suitable for releasing the pins one by one each at one of the predetermined positions, and a primary system for positioning the distributing arm with respect to the predetermined positions. The primary system is devised for an operating cycle moving the distributing arm according to a fixed sequence. A lifting wheel sweeps away the pins and delivers the pins to the distributing arm. A motor moves the distributing arm, the primary positioning system and the lifting wheel (3). A secondary system interferes with the primary positioning system enabling the user to define a position chosen from the predetermined positions with a view to the set-up, by the machine, of a pin in the chosen position. | ||||||
| 145 | METHOD TO PROVIDE DYNAMIC CUSTOMIZED SPORTS INSTRUCTION RESPONSIVE TO MOTION OF A MOBILE DEVICE | US15168207 | 2016-05-30 | US20160271475A1 | 2016-09-22 | Mark John Jeffery; Robert Sunshin Komorous-King |
| A family of sports teaching applications that delivers customized lessons driven by the analysis of user body motions where data is captured via the accelerometer and gyroscope in a mobile device, such as a smartphone is provided. Each specific application is designed with motion data models that define proper form for athletes in club sports such as, but not limited to, golf, baseball hitting, hockey, polo, and racquet sports such as, but not limited to, table tennis, squash, badminton and throwing sports like baseball pitching, football, discus, javelin, and shot put, and other sports such as skiing and running. The Invention is also applicable to the customized fitting of sports equipment such as golf clubs, baseball bats, tennis racquets, etc. to athletes unique swing motions and swing speeds, and for multiplayer tournament competitions via the Internet utilizing the swing motion analysis and system described herein. | ||||||
| 146 | BOWLING PRACTICE DEVICE | US14304705 | 2014-06-13 | US20150360108A1 | 2015-12-17 | Alethia Lewis |
| A bowling practice device which allows individuals a means by which to practice those techniques required to improve their bowling abilities is disclosed. The bowling practice device comprises an inflatable frame that houses a separate floor piece, panel pieces and a rear wall which once inserted and placed interiorly within the inflatable frame add the appropriate stiffness and structure for placement of a targeting cushion. In use, the bowling practice device may be set up for the beginning bowler, league bowler, or the advance bowler. By placing the targeting cushion in a proper orientation within the inflatable bowling practice device frame, it allows more targeting for the beginning bowler, who has to attain proficiency in their release and targeting. The targeting cushion may also have imprinted targeting markers for allowing a league to practice ball placement at a particular board, as is typically displayed on a bowling lane. | ||||||
| 147 | Bowling fingers peripheral aid | US13851567 | 2013-03-27 | US08870670B2 | 2014-10-28 | John R. Kordecki |
| An aid for protecting and/or supporting a user's finger(s) or hand during an activity is described. The aid is particularly suited for activities involving repeated grasping which causes strain to the finger(s) and/or hand. The aid may be of a one-piece or two-piece design with features which allow adjustment to accommodate various finger and hand sizes. Generally speaking, the aid includes a finger collar which is placed about a user's fingers, and an extended support which combined with the collar holds the user's finger(s) in a particular curved state. | ||||||
| 148 | Wrist guard for bowling | US14075394 | 2013-11-08 | US08858352B2 | 2014-10-14 | Sang-Hak Jun |
| A wrist guard for bowling is provided. The wrist guard is capable of easily swing-adjusting (laterally adjusting) or tilt-adjusting (longitudinally adjusting) while a user is putting on the wrist guard, thereby proving a stable posture and convenience of use, also providing a beautiful exterior obtained by covering an angle adjusting unit swing-adjusting or tilt-adjusting using a cover, and preventing holding a cloth in such a way that the user is able to concentrate on a bowling game while throwing a bowling ball. | ||||||
| 149 | Bowling practice device and method | US13733115 | 2013-01-02 | US08834283B2 | 2014-09-16 | Rex William Byron |
| An example of a practice device includes a top portion, a bottom portion, a middle portion extending along a longitudinal axis between the top and bottom portions, a neck portion extending between the top and middle portions, and a plurality of weights. The top portion includes a first cross section and at least two through-holes extending between front and rear surfaces. The bottom portion and middle portions include second and third cross sections, respectively. The neck includes a fourth cross section smaller than the third cross section. The weights have center holes smaller than the third cross section but larger than the first and fourth cross sections are configured for placement around the neck portion. Example methods of practicing and warming up may use various practice devices. | ||||||
| 150 | METHOD TO PROVIDE DYNAMIC CUSTOMIZED SPORTS INSTRUCTION RESPONSIVE TO MOTION OF A MOBILE DEVICE | US13659774 | 2012-10-24 | US20130150121A1 | 2013-06-13 | Mark John Jeffery; Robert Sunshin Komorous-King |
| A family of sports teaching applications that delivers customized lessons driven by the analysis of user body motions where data is captured via the accelerometer and gyroscope in a mobile device, such as a smartphone is provided. Each specific application is designed with motion data models that define proper form for athletes in club sports such as, but not limited to, golf, baseball hitting, hockey, polo, and racquet sports such as, but not limited to, table tennis, squash, badminton and throwing sports like baseball pitching, football, discus, javelin, and shot put, and other sports such as skiing and running. The Invention is also applicable to the customized fitting of sports equipment such as golf clubs, baseball bats, tennis racquets, etc. to athletes unique swing motions and swing speeds, and for multiplayer tournament competitions via the Internet utilizing the swing motion analysis and system described herein. | ||||||
| 151 | Motion Activated Accessories for Bowling Balls | US13633116 | 2012-10-01 | US20130085006A1 | 2013-04-04 | Peeraya Nilwong; Theodore Bruce Ziemkowski |
| Bowling ball accessories can add both amusement as well as educational value to the activity. Adding lights can make both a visually appealing display as well as a visual feedback to the bowler on spin. Adding telemetry sensors and recording devices can assist serious bowlers in their quest to perfect their game. Adding ID devices can assist in rental programs, anti-theft and personalization. | ||||||
| 152 | 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. | ||||||
| 153 | Analyzing foot pressure of a bowler | US12360130 | 2009-01-27 | US07930131B2 | 2011-04-19 | Paul J. Ridenour; Neil B. Stremmel; Bill Monce; James E. Jaryszak |
| Systems and methods for measuring and analyzing the pressure distribution on the foot of a bowler. Methods are taught for analyzing a bowler's performance. In some embodiments, the bowler performs a plurality of bowling motions. The distribution of pressure exerted on the foot are measured and recorded at regular time intervals. The bowler's performance is evaluated based upon the recorded pressure distributions. Methods are also taught for using recorded foot pressure distribution data to fit a bowler with proper footwear. | ||||||
| 154 | ANALYZING A MOTION OF A BOWLER | US12108964 | 2008-04-24 | US20090270193A1 | 2009-10-29 | Neil B. Stremmel; Robert V. Roloff; Paul J. Ridenour; James E. Jaryszak |
| Systems and methods for analyzing a motion of a bowler. The system includes a plurality of cameras positioned around a capture volume. The capture volume includes a reference location. A plurality of markers is configured to be attached to the bowler and reflect light from the cameras. The cameras are configured to detect a first set of positions of the markers attached to the bowler. The markers are located within the capture volume. The cameras are also configured to transmit a first plurality of signals representative of the markers at the first set of positions. The cameras are configured to detect a second set of positions of the markers attached to the bowler. The markers are located within the capture volume. The cameras are also configured to transmit a second plurality of signals representative of the markers at the second set of positions. A computer system is configured to receive the first plurality of signals and the second plurality of signals related to the markers attached to the bowler, calculate a plurality of characteristics of the motion of the markers with respect to the reference location, and analyze the characteristics of the motion of the bowler to generate a quantitative description of the motion of the bowler. The quantitative description of the motion of the bowler is then correlated with a first result on a bowling lane. | ||||||
| 155 | 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. | ||||||
| 156 | Bowling practice device | US11136755 | 2005-05-24 | US07261638B2 | 2007-08-28 | Randy R. Davis; Richard Shum |
| 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. | ||||||
| 157 | Video bowling games | US11042261 | 2005-01-25 | US20050186999A1 | 2005-08-25 | Ralph Melgosa; Scott Haag; James Zielinski; Lawrence Hodgson |
| A video bowling game incorporates a multi-dimensional ball control transducer, such as a track ball, to enable a player to specify travel and velocity parameters. A two-dimensional bowler is presented on a display. The transducer can be used to control both the backswing and delivery of the ball onto a simulated lane toward the pins displayed at the far end thereof. | ||||||
| 158 | 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. | ||||||
| 159 | 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. | ||||||
| 160 | Routine machine | US10260866 | 2002-09-27 | US20030059754A1 | 2003-03-27 | Jeff Wayne Jackson |
| A programmable electronic timing device for use in any sport that requires a routine, worn on the belt with an audible tone that signals when the pre-shot routine of an athlete begins and another tone that sounds when the shot or release of energy should take place according to that athlete's own natural acts. The electronic timing device, here after known as the Routine Machine, contains a timer to be used to time the entire amount of time an athlete should take in their pre-shot routine from start to finish, and provides the results on an easily read digital display. The Routine Machine also contains a metronome function which works in unison with the timing function and produces a tone intermittently from one-half second up to five-second intervals which will assist the athlete with rhythm and tempo training. | ||||||
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