Kristopher L Homsi

20100129780, May 27, 2010

Sep 14, 2009

12/559082

Kristopher L. Homsi - Portland OR, US
David H. Annis - Charlotte NC, US

NIKE, INC. - Beaverton OR

G09B 19/00

434258

In one embodiment, the present invention is directed to an athleticism rating method for normalizing and more accurately comparing overall athletic performance of at least two athletes. Each athlete completes at least two different athletic performance tests. Each test is designed to measure a different athletic skill that is needed to compete effectively in a defined sport. The results from each test for a given athlete are normalized by comparing the test results to a database providing the distribution of test results among a similar class of athletes and then assigning each test result a point number based on that test result's percentile among the distribution of test results. Combining the point numbers derived from the at least two different athletic performance tests for an athlete produces an athleticism rating score representing the overall athleticism of each athlete.

20120115682, May 10, 2012

Nov 10, 2010

12/943742

Kristopher L. Homsi - Portland OR, US

NIKE, INC. - Beaverton OR

A63B 71/00

482 8

Systems and techniques relating to evaluating performance characteristics are provided. One or more fitness devices, for example, a ball and/or a mat, may have sensors for measuring a user's actions during an activity protocol, such as a testing drill. Sensor configured to detect if the fitness device meets operational criteria are disclosed. In one embodiment, the fitness device may comprise a ball and the operational criteria may relate to the weight, dimensions, and/or internal pressure of the ball. In one embodiment, data from fitness device(s) may be used to calculate a score. In other embodiments, a score may be calculated; however, it may not be associated with credentials or certified if an operational criteria is not met.

20120130514, May 24, 2012

Apr 16, 2010

13/264537

Kristopher L. Homsi - Beaverton OR, US
Eric Hakeman - Beaverton OR, US
David H. Annis - Charlotte NC, US

Nike International Ltd. - Beaverton OR

G06F 19/00

700 91

In one embodiment, the present invention is directed to an athleticism rating method for normalizing and more accurately comparing overall athletic performance of at least two athletes. Each athlete completes at least two different athletic performance tests. Each test is designed to measure a different athletic skill that is needed to compete effectively in a defined sport. The results from each test for a given athlete are normalized by comparing the test results to a database providing the distribution of test results among a similar class of athletes and then assigning each test result a point number based on that test result's percentile among the distribution of test results. Combining the point numbers derived from the at least two different athletic performance tests for an athlete produces an athleticism rating score representing the overall athleticism of each athlete.

20120130515, May 24, 2012

May 3, 2010

13/264565

Kristopher L. Homsi - Portland OR, US
David H. Annis - Charlotte NC, US

G06F 19/00

700 91

In one embodiment, the present invention is directed to an athleticism rating method for normalizing and more accurately comparing overall athletic performance of at least two athletes. Each athlete completes at least two different athletic performance tests. Each test is designed to measure a different athletic skill that is needed to compete effectively in a defined sport. The results from each test for a given athlete are normalized by comparing the test results to a database providing the distribution of test results among a similar class of athletes and then assigning each test result a point number based on that test result's percentile among the distribution of test results. Combining the point numbers derived from the at least two different athletic performance tests for an athlete produces an athleticism rating score representing the overall athleticism of each athlete.

20120253485, Oct 4, 2012

Nov 1, 2011

13/287047

Aaron B. Weast - Portland OR, US
Jamian R. Cobbett - Portland OR, US
Kwamina Crankson - Portland OR, US
Michael Dryden - Portland OR, US
Gwen Sullivan - Portland OR, US
Caroline Petra Annette Bleeker - Portland OR, US
Alex Mestas - Beaverton OR, US
Suniti Nina Walia - Portland OR, US
Allison Gourley - Portland OR, US
Kristopher L. Homsi - Beaverton OR, US
Demi Raven - Seattle WA, US
James Zipperer - Seattle WA, US
Tara Greer - New York NY, US
Stephen Kob - San Francisco CA, US
Maria Ioveva - San Francisco CA, US
Marchetti Cesar - New York NY, US

NIKE, INC. - Beaverton OR

G06F 19/00

700 91

A wearable device assembly has a housing supporting a controller, display and indicator system thereon. The controller has at least one sensor wherein activity of a user wearing the device is detected. The controller selectively illuminates the indicator system to indicate a level of activity of the user.

20120264549, Oct 18, 2012

Nov 21, 2011

13/300960

Kristopher Homsi - Portland OR, US
Vikram Malhotra - Portland OR, US
Michael E. Schmitt - Beaverton OR, US
Rodolfo Chapa - Portland OR, US
Michael Collier - Portland OR, US
Bruce Wojciechowski - Lake Oswego OR, US
Justin Wojciechowski - Portland OR, US

NIKE INC. - Beaverton OR

A63B 69/00

473422

An on-field vision training system is disclosed that provides a visual identifier near the athlete during game play and training exercises and other visual identifier positioned away from the athlete, but so as to still be seen by the athlete during game play and training exercises. The athlete uses the visual identifiers during game play and training exercises to improve vision, focus, and concentration. An American football having unique visual identifiers for use as an in-flight visual training tool is also disclosed.

20120302301, Nov 29, 2012

May 24, 2011

13/114467

Kristopher L. Homsi - Beaverton OR, US

NIKE, INC. - Beaverton OR

A63F 9/24

463 2

Aspects of this disclosure relate to systems and methods for conducting sport-specific activities. Illustrated systems may be adjustable to permit a performance of different sport-specific activities. Further aspects relate to using sensor data to evaluate a user's performance and determine sport-specific fitness parameters. Various fitness parameters may measure reactive agility and/or the physiological state of the user, such as when in an exhausted state. Illustrated systems may have structures with an output device and a sensor. The structure may include a vertically-arranged planar surface to form a wall. Several structures may be configured to form a boundary. The boundary may be automatically adjustable, for example, depending on one or more specific fitness routines to be implemented. Calculated fitness parameters may be visually mapped on the structures of the system.

20130079907, Mar 28, 2013

Nov 20, 2012

13/682217

KRISTOPHER L HOMSI - PORTLAND OR, US
DAVID H ANNIS - CHARLOTTE NC, US

A63B 24/00

700 91

Aspects of this disclosure relate to systems and methods for rating the performance of an athlete, particularly a golf athlete. The systems and method may include instructing the user to perform multiple golf-relevant athleticism drills or tests such as a stepping exercise, a broad jump, a wood-chop bounce, a countermovement lateral hop and/or a side-sling object launch. One or more drills or tests may be performed in a hip-neutral manner so as to simulate a golfer's stance. The performance data collected from each of these tests may be input into a processing system to generate an athleticism rank and score for each test as well as an overall, multi-factorial rating of golf athleticism.