EP3348309B1 - Crosse de hockey sur gazon - Google Patents

Crosse de hockey sur gazon Download PDF

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Publication number
EP3348309B1
EP3348309B1 EP18150761.7A EP18150761A EP3348309B1 EP 3348309 B1 EP3348309 B1 EP 3348309B1 EP 18150761 A EP18150761 A EP 18150761A EP 3348309 B1 EP3348309 B1 EP 3348309B1
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EP
European Patent Office
Prior art keywords
hockey stick
head
inner edge
field hockey
distal portion
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Active
Application number
EP18150761.7A
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German (de)
English (en)
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EP3348309A3 (fr
EP3348309A2 (fr
Inventor
Michael SINN
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Adidas AG
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Adidas AG
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Publication date
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Publication of EP3348309A2 publication Critical patent/EP3348309A2/fr
Publication of EP3348309A3 publication Critical patent/EP3348309A3/fr
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Publication of EP3348309B1 publication Critical patent/EP3348309B1/fr
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    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A63SPORTS; GAMES; AMUSEMENTS
    • A63BAPPARATUS FOR PHYSICAL TRAINING, GYMNASTICS, SWIMMING, CLIMBING, OR FENCING; BALL GAMES; TRAINING EQUIPMENT
    • A63B59/00Bats, rackets, or the like, not covered by groups A63B49/00 - A63B57/00
    • A63B59/70Bats, rackets, or the like, not covered by groups A63B49/00 - A63B57/00 with bent or angled lower parts for hitting a ball on the ground, on an ice-covered surface, or in the air, e.g. for hockey or hurling
    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A63SPORTS; GAMES; AMUSEMENTS
    • A63BAPPARATUS FOR PHYSICAL TRAINING, GYMNASTICS, SWIMMING, CLIMBING, OR FENCING; BALL GAMES; TRAINING EQUIPMENT
    • A63B2102/00Application of clubs, bats, rackets or the like to the sporting activity ; particular sports involving the use of balls and clubs, bats, rackets, or the like
    • A63B2102/22Field hockey
    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A63SPORTS; GAMES; AMUSEMENTS
    • A63BAPPARATUS FOR PHYSICAL TRAINING, GYMNASTICS, SWIMMING, CLIMBING, OR FENCING; BALL GAMES; TRAINING EQUIPMENT
    • A63B2209/00Characteristics of used materials
    • AHUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A63SPORTS; GAMES; AMUSEMENTS
    • A63BAPPARATUS FOR PHYSICAL TRAINING, GYMNASTICS, SWIMMING, CLIMBING, OR FENCING; BALL GAMES; TRAINING EQUIPMENT
    • A63B2209/00Characteristics of used materials
    • A63B2209/02Characteristics of used materials with reinforcing fibres, e.g. carbon, polyamide fibres

Definitions

  • the present invention relates to a field hockey stick.
  • a field hockey stick comprises a handle and a head. By means of the handle, the stick is held by a player.
  • the head is the part of a field hockey stick which comes into contact with a hockey ball and comprises generally a J or U shape. It is a general objective to provide to a player a hockey stick with maximum control over a hockey ball. Different attempts have been made to pursue this objective.
  • US 4,512,573 relates to a hockey stick having a head attached to a handle in such a manner that the free end of the head is bent through 180 ° with regard to the handle.
  • the hockey stick is formed from a plurality of laminations and the head has a portion which is thickened. The distance between the free end of the head and the handle is such that a hockey ball cannot pass through.
  • US 6,547, 683 relates to a hockey stick having a head with an enlarged gape with an extended toe height.
  • the stick exhibits a circulation effect whereby when placed face down on a ball with the lowermost part of the outer edge of the stick in contact with the ground, the stick may be twisted in one direction to the open stick playing position and in the other direction to the reverse stick playing position, whilst the spatial position of the stick is not varied and the outer edge is in rolling contact with the ground and without disturbing the ball.
  • the head also provides enhanced catching features which provide significantly increased control of the ball during play.
  • US 5,816,962 relates to a hockey stick blade protector.
  • ES 2 085 231 relates to sticks which are used in the game of hockey and consist of an elongate body, formed from a rectilinear part and a curved part.
  • the body has a rectangular cross section with curvilinear smaller sides, in the rectilinear part, and a trapezial cross section with curvilinear bases, in the curved part.
  • CN 2 054 706 U relates to a hockey stick.
  • the field hockey stick with a head of a J-shape, a U-shape or a similar shape generally has a bend angle at the scoop of the head.
  • This bend angle is normally relatively small, for example, about 30 degrees, which results in the drawback of a bad control over a hockey ball. With such a small bend angle, it is difficult to receive a hockey ball at the scoop of the head because only a small part of the circumference of the hockey ball can be received therein.
  • existing field hockey sticks normally have a convex inner edge at the scoop of the head.
  • the hockey ball can easily bounce off the stick head at random directions and can easily slips off the head.
  • Fig. 1 shows a prior art field hockey stick 11 and a hockey ball 13 with typical dimensions (i.e. according to FIH rules) for reference.
  • the inner edge 14 of the head of the hockey stick has a convex shape.
  • both the rather small bend angle 12 and the convex inner edge result in a rather unpredictable movement of the hockey ball when the same hits and being received by the hockey stick.
  • prior art field hockey sticks generally have a rounded back surface and a flat front surface.
  • the rounded back surface results in a limited control of the hockey ball, especially when a player would like to lift up the ball, for example for a drag flick.
  • a field hockey stick comprises the features of claim 1.
  • the field hockey stick comprises a shaft and a head.
  • the head generally comprises a proximal portion and a distal portion, wherein the proximal portion is located more closely to the shaft and the distal portion is more distant to the shaft.
  • proximal and distal can also be defined with respect to a player's hand gripping the field hockey stick in a usual way, namely as the grip located at an upper end of the shaft.
  • proximal portion and the distal portion of the head form a bend, i.e. the distal portion is bend relative to the proximal portion.
  • a bend angle between the inner edge of the distal portion and the inner edge of the proximal portion is between 30 and 70 degrees. Examples of how such bend angle can be defined will be given below. With such bend angle, the opening or scoop formed between the proximal portion and the distal portion of the head of the hockey stick is able to receive more of a hockey ball's circumference. In other words, a hockey ball is more stably received at the scoop of the field hockey stick with such a bend angle, thus makes the motion of the hockey ball more predictable and provides to a player a better control and more secure guidance of a hockey ball.
  • a further feature is that the inner edge of the distal portion is straight or concave.
  • the inventors have found out that a bend angle of between 30 and 70 degrees in combination with a straight or concave inner edge of the distal portion lead to a further improved ball control of the field hockey stick.
  • the field hockey stick of the present invention can more easily and securely receive and guide a hockey ball and thus provides a player an optimal control over the hockey ball during play.
  • the inner edge of the distal portion may be straight and the bend angle may be the angle between a tangent through a point on the inner edge of the proximal portion being most proximal to the shaft and a line comprising the straight inner edge of the distal portion as a line segment.
  • the inner edge of the distal portion may be concave and the bend angle may be the angle between a tangent through a point on the inner edge of the proximal portion being most proximal to the shaft and a line through those two points of the inner edge of the distal portion being most distant to each other, wherein distance is measured along the inner edge of the distal portion.
  • the inner edge of the distal portion may be integral with the inner edge of the proximal portion at the bend, such that the transition between the inner edge of the proximal portion and the inner edge of the distal portion is rounded. This avoids a sharp transition between the inner edge of the proximal portion and the inner edge of the distal portion.
  • the bend angle may be between 50 and 65 degrees. The inventors have found out that such a range of the angle further improves control over a hockey ball. In particular, in one embodiment, the bend angle may be 62 degrees.
  • a scoop formed between the inner edge of the proximal portion and the inner edge of the distal portion may be adapted to receive a hockey ball having a circumference of between 224 mm and 235 mm. This corresponds to the circumference of a hockey ball according to the FIH (International Hockey Federation) Rules of Hockey 2017.
  • FIH International Hockey Federation
  • the hockey stick according to the invention would provide optimal control over such a hockey ball.
  • the flat portion of the back surface according to the invention allows a player to lift up a hockey ball in much more different angles and in different game conditions. In other words, the player has more flexibility and options to play in different ways during the game.
  • a lifting angle between the flat portion of the back surface and the flat portion of the front surface is between 20 and 80 degrees. More particularly, the lifting angle may be between 35 and 55 degrees.
  • the lifting angle is defined as the angle between the flat portion of the front surface and the flat portion of the back surface.
  • the lifting angle is generally at the bottom of the field hockey stick as the hockey stick being held vertically with the handle positioned on top of the head.
  • the front surface and the back surface may define a compartment of the hockey stick surrounded by the front surface and the back surface.
  • the compartment of the head may at least be partly hollow. This results in a rather lightweight head of the hockey stick.
  • the back surface may comprise a plateau surface and two lateral surfaces connecting the plateau surface with the front surface.
  • a width of the plateau surface may be smaller than a width of the front surface, such that the head has a trapezoidal cross-sectional shape.
  • a distance between the front surface and the plateau surface may define a thickness of the head.
  • the thickness tapers from a bend of the head towards a distal end of the head and towards a proximal portion of the head.
  • Such geometry allows a player to flexibly and effectively hit and/or guide a hockey ball using different part of the head. For example, a player can hit the hockey ball powerfully at the bend of the head with a larger thickness, while the player can easily guide and control the hockey ball using the distal end of the head with a smaller thickness.
  • the plateau surface and the two lateral surfaces may gradually merge into one flat back surface at a distal end of the head. With the flat back surface and the flat front surface at the distal end of the head, it is easier for a player to tilt the hockey stick and to more flexibly control the hockey stick.
  • the head may have a smallest thickness at a distal end of a distal portion.
  • the distal end may easily be positioned under a portion of a hockey ball to lift the hockey ball.
  • this smaller thickness at the distal end a player can more easily control and guide a hockey ball.
  • the head may comprise a thickened portion at a bend of the head. This portion may contact a ground when lifting a hockey ball and act like a pivot to allow for a lever action.
  • the shaft may have a first end being integral with a proximal portion of the head and a second end opposite to the first end and being integral with a handle of the hockey stick, the shaft having an oval cross-sectional shape at the second end transitioning towards the first end to a trapezoidal cross-sectional shape with rounded corners.
  • the cross section of the shaft may continuously transition into the cross section of the head according to the invention avoiding any discontinuities.
  • edges of the hockey stick may be rounded and may have a continuous smooth profile. This minimizes the risk of injuries, but is also advantageous for a predictable receiving and playing of the hockey ball.
  • Fig. 2 shows a field hockey stick 21 according to a first aspect which is not part of the present invention.
  • the field hockey stick 21 comprises a shaft 22 and a head 23.
  • the head 23 comprises a distal portion 24, a proximal portion 25 being integral with a first end 26 of the shaft 22, a bend 27 between the distal portion 24 and the proximal portion 25, such that an inner edge 28 of the distal portion faces an inner edge 29 of the proximal portion 25.
  • An angle of the bend 27 between the inner edge 28 of the distal portion 24 and the inner edge 29 of the proximal portion 25 is generally between 30 and 70 degrees.
  • the bend angle 27 is 62°.
  • the bend angle 27 can be between 50° and 65°.
  • the inner edge 28 of the distal portion 24 is straight or concave. In the exemplary embodiment of Fig. 2 , the inner edge 28 is straight.
  • the field hockey stick according to all aspects of the present invention can be made from any suitable material. Suitable materials include wood, carbon fibers and fiberglass, etc. This list is not limiting. Also, the field hockey stick according to all aspects of the present invention can be manufactured according to different methods and processes available in the technical field.
  • the bend angle 27 is defined as the angle between the (straight) extensions of these inner edges, which is 62° in this example. If the inner edges have different geometries, the bend angle may be defined, for example, as the angle between a tangent through a point on the inner edge 29 of the proximal portion 25 being most proximal to the shaft 22 and a line comprising the straight inner edge 28 of the distal portion 24 as a line segment.
  • the bend angle 27 may be defined, for example, as the angle between a tangent through a point on the inner edge 29 of the proximal portion 25 being most proximal to the shaft 22 and a line through those two points of the inner edge 28 of the distal portion 24 being most distant to each other, wherein distance is measured along the inner edge 28 of the distal portion 24. It should be noted that these definitions of the bend angle 27 are examples only and that different geometries of the different portions of the hockey stick's head 23 can have different definitions of the bend angle.
  • the inner edge 28 of the distal portion 24 is integral with the inner edge 29 of the proximal portion 25 at the bend 27, such that the transition between the inner edge 29 of the proximal portion 25 and the inner edge 28 of the distal portion 24 is rounded.
  • this transition may not be rounded, but may instead be discontinuous.
  • a scoop 210 formed between the inner edge 29 of the proximal portion 25 and the inner edge 28 of the distal portion 24 is adapted to receive a hockey ball 211 having a circumference of between 224 mm and 235 mm. This corresponds to the circumference of a hockey ball according to the FIH (International Hockey Federation) Rules of Hockey 2017. However, the invention is generally not limited to such a range of circumference.
  • the hockey ball 211 can be more stably received at the scoop 210.
  • a larger part of the circumference of the hockey ball 211 is received at the scoop 210 between the two contacting points where the hockey ball 211 contacts with the hockey stick 21 respectively on the inner edge 28 of the distal portion 24 and on the inner edge 29 of the proximal portion 25.
  • the present invention is illustrated on the left-hand side of Fig. 3 .
  • the exemplary field hockey stick 31 of this exemplary embodiment comprises a shaft 32 and a head 33.
  • the head 33 comprises a front surface 34 comprising a flat portion, and a back surface 35 opposite the front surface 34, wherein the back surface 35 comprises a flat portion 36.
  • Fig. 3 shows the field hockey stick 31 in two positions, namely a more upright position and a more tilted position, wherein the reference numerals refer to the more upright position.
  • the front surface 34 is defined as the surface on the left side of the field hockey stick 31 when the field hockey stick 31 is vertically positioned and when the handle of the hockey stick is closer to a player's body and the head 33 extends away from the player. Accordingly, the back face 35 is opposite to the front surface and is on the right side of the field hockey stick 31 when the field hockey stick 31 is placed as aforementioned.
  • the flat portion 36 of the back surface 35 can be placed on the ground, i.e. fits to a flat surface.
  • This configuration of the flat portion 36 of the back surface 35 allows a player to lift up the hockey ball with more strength and power as the flat portion 36 can be used as a lever.
  • the player can lift up the hockey ball in much more different angles and different game conditions.
  • Fig. 3 shows a conventional hockey stick which has a completely rounded back surface instead of at least a flat portion on the back surface of the head. It can be seen and understood that, without the flat portion of the back surface, it is more difficult to lift up the hockey ball because the rounded back surface cannot stably lean on the ground and also because there are only a quite small part of the hockey stick can be placed beneath the hockey ball to lift up the hockey ball.
  • the lifting angle 37 between the flat portion 36 of the back surface 35 and the flat portion of the front surface 34 is 45°.
  • the lifting angle is between 20° and 80° for various demands. More particularly, the lifting angle may be between 35° and 55°.
  • Figures 4A through 4H show a field hockey stick 41 according to the present invention, wherein Fig. 4A shows an inside view, Fig. 4B shows the head 43 of Fig. 4A in more detail, Fig. 4C shows a back view, Fig. 4D shows a front view, Fig. 4E shows an outside view, Fig. 4F shows the head 43 of Fig. 4E in more detail, Fig. 4G shows a top view and Fig. 4H shows a bottom view.
  • the field hockey stick 41 comprises a shaft 42 and a head 43.
  • the head 43 comprises a distal portion 44, a proximal portion 45 being integral with a first end 46 of the shaft 42, a bend 47 between the distal portion 44 and the proximal portion 45, such that an inner edge 48 of the distal portion 44 faces an inner edge 49 of the proximal portion 45.
  • An angle of the bend 47 between the inner edge 48 of the distal portion 44 and the inner edge 49 of the proximal portion 45 is generally between 30° and 70°.
  • the bend angle 47 is 62°.
  • the inner edge 48 is preferably straight. This configuration essentially corresponds to the embodiment of Fig. 2 . Therefore, what has been said with respect to Fig. 2 is valid for the embodiment of Figures 4A through 4F as well.
  • the head 43 of the exemplary embodiment of Figures 4A through 4F also comprises a front surface 411 comprising a flat portion, and a back surface 412 opposite the front surface 411.
  • the back surface 412 comprises a flat portion 413.
  • This configuration is shown in Figures 4C to 4H and essentially corresponds to the embodiment of Fig. 3 . Therefore, what has been said with respect to Fig. 3 is valid for the embodiment of Figures 4A through 4F as well.
  • the back surface 412 may comprise a plateau surface 414 and two lateral surfaces 415, 416 connecting the plateau surface 414 with the front surface 411 (not shown and is hidden at the back).
  • one of the lateral surfaces 415 is flat and can be considered as the flat portion of the back surface 412, which may refer to the flat portion 413 as shown in Fig. 4D . That is, a lift angle is formed between the flat lateral surface 415 and the front surface 411.
  • the flat lateral surface 415 is preferably located at the bottom of the head 43 of the field hockey stick 41, as shown in Fig.
  • the lateral surface can contact a ground and act like a pivot to allow for a lever action when the hockey stick 41 is used to lift up a hockey ball.
  • a width of the plateau surface 414 is smaller than a width of the front surface 411, such that the head 43 has a trapezoidal cross-sectional shape surrounded by the front surface 411, the plateau surface 414 and the two lateral surfaces 415, 416. This is shown in Fig. 5 , where the mentioned trapezoidal cross section is denoted by the reference numeral 51.
  • the head 43 preferably comprises a thickened portion at a bend 47 of the head 43, i.e., the portion of the head 43 between the proximal portion 45 and the distal portion 44.
  • This portion of the head 43 at the bend is usually used to hit a hockey ball when the hockey stick contacts with a hockey ball at the front face.
  • a thickened portion at the bend 47 or nearby position helps deliver more power when hitting the ball with the hockey stick, thus provides a player with stronger and more effective ball hit during play
  • Another advantage of the novel back surface 412 of the head 43 of the field hockey stick 41 is an improved stiffness of the hockey stick at the bend. Stiffness and a powerful hit of the ball are normally conflicting and are hard to have both for one filed hockey stick. But with the novel bake surface 412, a player could hit a hockey ball at a contacting point with more power, without losing control of the ball and comfort of the player.
  • a distance between the front surface and the plateau surface defines a thickness of the head 43.
  • the thickness tapers from the bend 47 of the head 43 towards a distal end 52 of the head 43 and towards the proximal portion 45 of the head 43.
  • the plateau surface 414 and the two lateral surfaces 415, 416 gradually merge into one flat back surface at the distal end 52 of the head 43. Accordingly, the head 43 has its smallest thickness at the distal end 52 of the distal portion 44 of the head 43.
  • the tapering of the thickness can also be seen in Figs. 4G and 4H .
  • the shaft 42 has an oval cross-sectional shape 54 at an upper end transitioning towards a trapezoidal cross-sectional shape 55 with rounded corners at a lower end that is integral with the head 43.
  • the transition location of the shapes can be flexibly adjusted depending on various demands and requirements.
  • edges of the field hockey stick are preferably rounded and have a continuous smooth profile.
  • the embodiments of the field hockey stick according to this invention can have additional features that are feasible and suitable for a field hockey stick.
  • the field hockey stick can have a bow of various levels at different positions with respect to the handle of the field hockey stick.
  • the level and the position of the bow can be chosen and adjusted according to different demands and types of the field hockey stick.
  • the bow is with a maximal depth of 25 mm according to the FIH (International Hockey Federation) Rules of Hockey 2017.

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  • General Health & Medical Sciences (AREA)
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  • Processing And Handling Of Plastics And Other Materials For Molding In General (AREA)

Claims (15)

  1. Une crosse de hockey sur gazon (31, 41), comprenant :
    un emmanchement (32, 42) ;
    une tête (33, 43), comprenant :
    - une surface avant (34, 411) comprenant une partie plate ; et
    - une surface arrière (35, 412) à l'opposé de la surface avant (34, 411), dans laquelle la surface arrière (35, 412) comporte une partie plate (36, 413), et dans laquelle un angle de relèvement (37) entre la partie plate (36, 413) de la surface arrière (35, 412) et la partie plate de la surface avant (34, 411) est compris entre 20 et 80 degrés.
  2. Crosse de hockey sur gazon (31, 41) selon la revendication précédente, dans laquelle l'angle de relèvement (37) est compris entre 35 et 55 degrés.
  3. Crosse de hockey sur gazon (31, 41) selon l'une des revendications 1 ou 2, dans laquelle la surface avant (34, 411) et la surface arrière (35, 412) définissent un compartiment de la crosse de hockey (31, 41) entouré par la surface avant (34, 411) et par la surface arrière (35, 412).
  4. Crosse de hockey sur gazon (31, 41) selon la revendication précédente, dans laquelle le compartiment de la tête (33, 43) est au moins partiellement creux (33, 43).
  5. Crosse de hockey sur gazon (31, 41) selon l'une des revendications 1 à 4, dans laquelle la surface arrière (35, 412) comprend une surface de plateau (414) et deux surfaces latérales (415, 416) reliant la surface de plateau (414) à la surface avant (34, 411).
  6. Crosse de hockey sur gazon (31, 41) selon la revendication précédente, dans laquelle une largeur de la surface de plateau (414) est inférieure à une largeur de la surface avant (34, 411), de sorte que la tête (33, 43) présente en section droite une forme trapézoïdale.
  7. Crosse de hockey sur gazon (31, 41) selon l'une des revendications 5 à 6, dans laquelle une distance entre la surface avant (34, 411) et la surface de plateau (414) définit une épaisseur de la tête (33, 43), l'épaisseur allant en se réduisant depuis un coude de la tête (33, 43) en direction d'une extrémité distale (52) de la tête (33, 43) et en direction d'une partie proximale (53) de la tête (33, 43).
  8. Crosse de hockey sur gazon (31, 41) selon l'une des revendications 5 à 7, dans laquelle la surface de plateau (414) et les deux surfaces latérales (415, 416) se fondent progressivement en une seule surface arrière plate à une extrémité distale (52) de la tête (33, 43).
  9. Crosse de hockey sur gazon (21, 31, 41) selon l'une des revendications précédentes, dans laquelle la tête (23, 33, 43) a sa plus petite épaisseur au niveau d'une extrémité distale (52) d'une partie distale (24, 34, 44).
  10. Crosse de hockey sur gazon (21, 31, 41) selon l'une des revendications précédentes, dans laquelle la tête (23, 33, 43) comprend une partie épaissie au niveau d'un coude (27) de la tête (23, 33, 43).
  11. Crosse de hockey sur gazon (21, 31, 41) selon l'une des revendications précédentes, dans laquelle l'emmanchement (22, 32, 42) possède une première extrémité (46) qui est d'une seule pièce avec une partie proximale de la tête (23, 33, 43), et une seconde extrémité opposée à la première extrémité et qui est d'une seule pièce avec un manche de la crosse de hockey (21, 31, 41), dans laquelle l'emmanchement (22, 32, 42) présente au niveau de la seconde extrémité une section droite de forme ovale (54) qui en allant vers la première extrémité (46) évolue en une section droite de forme trapézoïdale (55) avec des sommets arrondis.
  12. Crosse de hockey sur gazon (21, 31, 41) selon l'une des revendications précédentes, dans laquelle les bords de la crosse de hockey (22, 32, 42) sont arrondis et présentent un profil lisse continu.
  13. Crosse de hockey sur gazon (21, 31, 41) selon l'une des revendications 1 à 12, dans laquelle la tête (23, 43) comprend en outre :
    - une partie distale (24, 44),
    - une partie proximale (25, 45) qui est d'une seule pièce avec une première extrémité (26, 46) de l'emmanchement (22, 42),
    - un coude (27, 47) entre la partie distale (24, 44) et la partie proximale (25, 45), tel qu'un bord interne (28, 48) de la partie distale (24, 44) soit tourné vers un bord interne (29, 49) de la partie proximale (25, 45), un angle du coude entre le bord interne (28, 48) de la partie distale (24, 44) et le bord interne (29, 49) de la partie proximale (25, 45) étant compris entre 30 et 70 degrés et le bord interne (28, 48) de la partie distale (24, 44) étant rectiligne ou concave.
  14. Crosse de hockey sur gazon (21, 41) selon la revendication 13, dans laquelle le bord interne (28, 48) de la partie distale (24, 44) est rectiligne et l'angle du coude est l'angle formé entre une tangente passant par un point du bord interne (29, 49) de la partie proximale (25, 45) qui est le plus proche de l'emmanchement (22, 42), et une droite incluant comme segment de droite le bord interne rectiligne (28, 48) de la partie distale (24, 44).
  15. Crosse de hockey sur gazon (21, 41) selon l'une des revendications 12 à 14, dans laquelle le bord interne (28, 48) de la partie distale (24, 44) est d'une seule pièce avec le bord interne (29, 49) de la partie proximale (25, 45) au niveau du coude (27, 47), de sorte que la transition entre le bord interne (29, 49) de la partie proximale (25, 45) et le bord interne (28, 48) de la partie distale (24, 44) soit arrondie.
EP18150761.7A 2017-01-13 2018-01-09 Crosse de hockey sur gazon Active EP3348309B1 (fr)

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
DE102017200502.5A DE102017200502B4 (de) 2017-01-13 2017-01-13 Feldhockeyschläger

Publications (3)

Publication Number Publication Date
EP3348309A2 EP3348309A2 (fr) 2018-07-18
EP3348309A3 EP3348309A3 (fr) 2018-10-31
EP3348309B1 true EP3348309B1 (fr) 2020-07-08

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US (1) US20180200592A1 (fr)
EP (1) EP3348309B1 (fr)
CN (1) CN108295443B (fr)
DE (1) DE102017200502B4 (fr)

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* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US12029951B2 (en) 2017-12-14 2024-07-09 Bauer Hockey, Llc Hockey stick and blade for hockey stick
US12042706B2 (en) 2017-12-14 2024-07-23 Bauer Hockey, Llc Hockey stick with variable stiffness blade

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GB336027A (en) * 1929-07-23 1930-10-09 Alfred Daniel Gooch Improvements in hockey sticks and the like
BE451636A (fr) * 1943-07-27 1900-01-01
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Also Published As

Publication number Publication date
US20180200592A1 (en) 2018-07-19
EP3348309A3 (fr) 2018-10-31
EP3348309A2 (fr) 2018-07-18
DE102017200502B4 (de) 2019-05-09
CN108295443B (zh) 2021-11-02
CN108295443A (zh) 2018-07-20
DE102017200502A1 (de) 2018-07-19

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