Nike, Inc.

Ossur Hf

Nike International Ltd.

Nike Innovate C.v.

Tobie D Hatfield

Eric P Avar

Thomas G Bell

Kevin W Hoffer

Carl L Madore

Lee D Peyton

James C Meschter

John Hurd

Todd Anthony Waatti

Dervin A James

Jeffrey C Pisciotta

Tinker L Hatfield

Nadia M Panian

Andrew Zubko

Stann Norman Richard Sheperd

Thomas J Rushbrook

George A Xanthos

Michael R Friton

Bryan N Farris

Jeffrey C Spanks

Christophe Guy Lecomte

Sindri Pall Sigurdsson

John T Dimoff

James Zormeir

Ami Davis

Kevin J Rucier

Brooke P Rapf

Ricardo Salinas, Jr

Chip Jones

Austin J Orand

Elizabeth Langvin

Thomas Berend

Patricia Louise Smaldone

Aron Kristbjorn Albertsson

Bjarni Andresson

Maria Gudrun Sveinbjornsdottir

K Pieter Hazenberg

Koosha Aslani

Chun-Chuan Lai

Andrew A Owings

Ross Klein

Pamela Susan Greene

Bryant Russell Klug

John F Swigart

Nathan G Schultze

Steven C McDonald

Elizabeth A Kilgore

Matthew C Palmer

Peter P Williams, Ii

John C Tawney

Larus Gunnsteinsson

Steve C McDonald

Aaron K Seid

David J Schenone

Daniel A Judelson

Hee Ji

Claudio Innocente

Richard S Ramsay

Katelyn Ricciardi

Zachary E Hull

Adam R Welliver

Gregory Dickson

Xavier Smith

Samantha Melinyshyn

Dan Burris

Stann Shepard

Brandon J Wilen

Kevin Hoffer

Stann Sheperd

Peter P Ii Williams

Klaas P Hazenberg

Arinbjorn Viggo Clausen

Lee Peyton

Ricardo Salinas

Steve Mcdonald

Dervin James

Todd Waatti

Shoe

Articles of footwear include upper components and/or sole components. In some examples, the articles of footwear and/or sole structures may include features making them well suited for obstacle course type athletic events (e.g., by providing enhanced traction for various obstacle course events, such as wall climb events, rope climb events, etc.). As some more specific examples, articles of footwear and/or components thereof may include one or more of: (a) a ground-contacting surface having a plurality of large grooves, a plurality of small grooves, and relatively flat and/or smoothly curved base surfaces between the grooves; (b) a medial sidewall having a concave exterior surface, e.g., in the midfoot area; (c) a medial sidewall having enhanced traction features, e.g., in the midfoot area; and/or (d) a medial instep component (e.g., medial eye stay reinforcing component) having enhanced traction features.

Articles of footwear and upper and/or sole components therefor

A traction system for an ambulatory support such as a prosthetic foot blade or a crutch includes a sole plate, a latch assembly, and a strap. The sole plate is couplable to a distal end of the ambulatory support to extend under a bottom side of the ambulatory support and a latch assembly. The latch assembly includes a front catch and a rear catch both fixable at a top side of the ambulatory support with the front catch nearer to the distal end of the ambulatory support than the rear catch, and a lever having a front end and a rear end, the front end releasably latchable to the front catch and the rear end releasably latchable to the rear catch when the lever is pivoted about the latched front end. The strap is secured to the lever and to the sole plate.

Traction system for an ambulatory support

Aspects herein are directed to an upper-body garment that facilitates upright sleeping. The garment includes an inner hood with a mesh elastic panel that is adapted to be positioned across the wearer's forehead helping to anchor the inner hood on to the wearer's head. The inner hood includes a low stretch or no stretch center panel. The center panel extends from the mesh elastic panel, down the center back of the inner hood, and further extends on to a back aspect of a torso portion of the garment where it forms a center portion of the back of the upper-body garment. Because the center panel has low stretch or no stretch, the wearer's head and neck are held in an upright or generally upright position when the inner hood is donned. The upper-body garment further includes a large volume outer hood positioned external to the inner hood.

Garment for upright sleeping

An article of footwear includes an upper having an enclosure including an adjustment region extending from a first edge to a second edge formed on an opposite side of the adjustment region from the first edge. The upper further includes a cable tensioning guide attached to the enclosure adjacent to the first edge of the adjustment region. The cable tensioning guide includes a first conduit and a second conduit. A cable of the upper includes a tensioning element having a first tensioning segment extending across the adjustment region from the first conduit and a second tensioning segment extending across the adjustment region from the second conduit. The cable further includes a control element having a first control segment connected to the first tensioning segment at the first conduit, and a second control segment connected to the second tensioning segment at the second conduit.

Upper for an article of footwear

An upper component for an article of footwear allows easy entry of the foot into the article of footwear. The upper component includes a heel body, which includes a first portion partially defining an ankle opening. The heel body further includes a second portion coupled to the first portion. The second portion is foldable and partially defines the ankle opening. The second portion is movable relative to the first portion between an unfolded configuration and a folded configuration. The upper component includes at least one tension member coupled to the second portion. The tension member is movable relative to the first portion to move the second portion from the unfolded configuration to the folded configuration. The ankle opening is larger when the second portion is in the unfolded configuration than when the second portion is in the folded configuration.

Upper component for an article of footwear

An article of footwear may include a sole structure and an upper. The upper may include a first section and a second section and may define a foot-receiving cavity over the sole structure. The first section may be fixed to the sole structure, and the second section may articulate relative to the first section between an access position and a use position, the foot-receiving cavity being more exposed when the second section is in the access position. A magnetic coupling includes a first coupling member that may be operatively secured to the second section of the upper and a second coupling member may be operatively secured to the sole structure and positioned so that the first coupling member couples with the second coupling member by magnetic force when the second section is in the access position.

Footwear upper with magnetic hold open for foot entry

An article of footwear includes a sole structure. The article of footwear further includes a first member that extends away from the sole structure. The first member at least partially defines a medial side and a lateral side of the article of footwear. Moreover, the second member has a body, a first support arm, and a second support arm. The body is attached to the first member such that the first member and the body cooperate to define a void that is configured to receive a foot. The body is also attached to the sole structure. The first support arm is attached to the first member on the medial side, and the second support arm is attached to the first member on the lateral side.

Article of footwear with upper having member with support arm

An article of footwear includes a sole structure and an upper. The upper may include a first and a second section and partially define a foot-receiving cavity over the sole structure. The first section may be fixed to the sole structure and the second section may articulate between an access position and a use position. The foot-receiving cavity may be more exposed in the access position to allow easier foot entry. A strap may extend from one of the first and the second section. A looped handle may extend from the strap and may at least partially form a loop. The strap may extend across the second section of the upper when the second section is in the use position. The strap may have a distal portion configured to releasably secure to one of the first section or the second section with the looped handle exposed.

Closure strap for footwear upper with looped grab handle

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Lake Oswego, OR, United States of America

Tobie D Hatfield