Sri Sports Limited

Nike, Inc.

Karsten Manufacturing Corporation

Sumitomo Rubber Industries Limited

Roger Cleveland Golf Company, Inc.

Dunlop Sports Company Limited

Nike Innovate C.v.

Michael J Wallans

Nathaniel J Radcliffe

John J Rae

Robert J Horacek

Sam G Lacey

Daniel J Stone

Trent E Garner

Douglas E Roberts

John T Stites

Brad S Hooley

Dan S Nivanh

Jeff D Brunski

Robert M Boyd

Mario Angelbert Lafortune

Scott A Carlyle

Philip J Hatton

Craig R Schnell

Kevin Schaeffer

Stephen C Chien

Sherry Lynn Jones

Kevin A Wolfe

Christopher J Beck

Todd D Harman

Brent L Newsome

Nicholas A Leech

Michael G Taylor

Mark Blumenkrantz

David N Franklin

Christopher Andon

Hien Tommy Pham

Ciro Fusco

Daniel A Judelson

William C Knight

Arthur Parker Molinari

Samuel G Lacey

Takahisa Ono

Seisuke Tomita

Rory C Stewart

Joshua M Boggs

Jimmy H Kuan

James Huang Lua

Douglas Anthony Thornton

Adam K Sheldon

Jeffrey Alan Hadden

Daniel Francis Wisniewski

Gregory S Kramer

Brian J Kammerer

Michael D Sandoval

Pierre A Pactanac

Heather LeAnne Herron

Jeffrey W Wear

Mario LaFortune

Heather L Herron

A sport chair includes a seating surface operative to support a user and a processor. The processor is configured to detect the presence of a user on the seating surface, establish communication with an article of apparel on the body of the user, receive an indication of a physiological parameter of the user from a biometric sensor provided with the article of apparel, and output the physiological parameter to a display.

Video game system with biofeedback

A golf club head has a body having a ball striking face, a rear opposite the ball striking face, a crown, a sole, a heel, and a toe, the body having a void defined by a peripheral edge on the sole. The body further defines a cover that extends over the void and forms at least a portion of the crown. At least a portion of the peripheral edge of the void includes a lip extending from the peripheral edge inwardly into the void. The golf club head may additionally or alternately include one or more weight receptacles connected to the sole and having an opening in the sole, such that each weight receptacle is configured to receive insertion of a weight through the opening.

Golf club and golf club head structures

A head for a ball striking device includes a bracing member connected to an upper sole surface located on the sole of the body opposite the bottom sole surface. The bracing member includes a first end connected to a first point on the upper sole surface, a second end connected to a second point on the upper sole surface spaced from the first point, and a bridge portion extending between the first and second ends. The bridge portion extends upward from the upper sole surface and is spaced from the upper sole surface. The bridge portion may be formed by one or more trusses, and may define a generally triangular shape in one embodiment. The first and second ends may be connected to the upper sole surface using a variety of techniques, e.g., welding or other integral joining technique, integral forming, adhesive or other bonding material, or other technique. The location of the bracing member may be determined using a modal analysis to determine a maximum displacement region.

Golf club head or other ball striking device having reinforced sole

Sport chair with game integration

A golf club head includes: a sole; a crown; a toe; a heel opposite the toe; a strike face generally bounded by a face perimeter edge, the strike face comprising a geometric center; a rear portion; and a substantially enclosed interior cavity at least partially delimited by the sole, the crown, the strike face, and the rear portion. The golf club head also includes at least one rib having a first portion secured to the strike face, having a second portion secured to the crown, and being positioned such that a location on the strike face laterally spaced toe-ward from the geometric center by no less than 0.4 in is associated with a COR value no less than 0.825.

Golf club head

An electronic golf aid system for assisting users with reading greens on golf courses includes a camera that captures images of the user's field of view, and an electronic display device with a display screen that displays captured images. A processor, which communicates with the camera and display device, is programmed to: receive signals from the camera indicative of images of a golf ball and a cup on the green; determine respective locations for the golf ball and cup; determine a perspective view of the topology of the green between the golf ball and cup from the user's point of view; determine, based on the green's topology, a proposed trajectory line from the golf ball's location to the cup's location; and direct the electronic display device to display the proposed trajectory line superimposed on the surface of the green as the green is shown in real-time on the display screen.

Golf aid including heads up display for green reading

Ball striking devices, such as golf clubs, have a head that includes a face having a striking surface configured for striking a ball, and a body connected to the face and extending rearwardly from the face, with the body having a crown, a sole, a heel side, and a toe side, such that the face and the body combine to define an enclosed internal cavity. A damping member is connected to the body and includes a post extending inwardly into the cavity from an inner surface of the body, a first arm extending from the post toward the heel side of the body, and a second arm extending from the post toward the toe side of the body. The damping member is configured to produce a mass damping effect upon an impact on the face.

Golf clubs and golf club heads

Golf clubs according to at least some example aspects of this disclosure may include a golf club head and a shaft configured to engage with the golf club head which includes a grip engaged with the shaft. Further, the golf club may include a monitoring device, which includes a sensor and a transmitter. Additionally, the monitoring device may be configured to determine data related to the characteristics of a golf swing. Further, the monitoring device may be configured to transmit the data related to the characteristics of a golf swing to a remote computer.

Monitoring device for a piece of sports equipment

An exemplary golf club head having an increased amount of discretionary mass may be realized by utilizing improved drop angles, an improved average crown height, and/or articulation points. The discretionary mass may be placed low and deep in the club head to improve the location of the center of gravity as well as the inertial properties. A preferred break length may also be utilized to further improve the depth of the center of gravity. In one example, the center of gravity may be positioned to substantially align the sweet spot with the face center of the club head.

Growing community of inventors

Huntington Beach, CA, United States of America

Michael J Wallans