A rugby goal

Abstract

The utility model discloses a kind of football stands, it includes: ball stand main body;Target body;Barrier, it is set to target body side and is used to prevent football from popping out in ball stand main body to block football;First barrier net and second barrier net;The connecting place of target body and ball stand main body is provided with first damping structure for reducing vibration to avoid football from popping out in ball stand main body;The connecting place of barrier and ball stand main body is provided with second damping structure for reducing vibration to avoid football from popping out in ball stand main body.The utility model in the present application, first barrier net and second barrier net are additionally provided on the both sides of ball stand main body, so that the football that is not hit can also be intercepted to fall, and then automatically collect football, greatly improve training efficiency.In addition, in the utility model, the first damping structure and the second damping structure additionally provided can provide damping to unload force, effectively avoid the hard contact between the thrown football and the target body and the barrier.

Description

Technical fields:

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of sports equipment technology, and specifically to a rugby hoop. Background technology:

[0002] The popularization of sports and the diversification of sports programs have led to the development of the types and specifications of sports equipment. Similarly, high-quality, stable, and safe sports equipment not only ensures that competitive matches are conducted in a fair and intense manner, but also creates the necessary material conditions for improving athletic performance.

[0003] As people's living standards and material conditions improve, all kinds of sports have been developed and incorporated into competitive sports, such as rugby, baseball, and frisbee, which are all famous sports in the world today and have corresponding competitive events. Athletes will choose appropriate training equipment according to their own events, such as pitching practice machines to train pitching ability.

[0004] Currently available ball-throwing training devices offer simple ball-throwing practice. For example, Chinese utility model patent application CN201529366U discloses a ball-throwing practice device, which includes: a device body, with several throwing areas for indicating the throwing direction set on at least one surface of the device body, and a sensing device for sensing the ball set in the throwing areas. A stable support is set at the lower part of the device body. It can be used for ball-throwing practice in sports such as basketball, baseball, rugby, and football. The sensing device in the throwing areas can effectively count the number of times the ball is hit in the throwing areas and score and display the corresponding throwing score. The support can be adjusted according to the height of different users.

[0005] However, this existing throwing practice device allows for throwing practice by setting a throwing area on the device itself, but it does not have a net to block the ball and cannot automatically collect it. If the ball misses, it will fly around and the user has to pick it up, which is very time-consuming and results in low practice efficiency. In addition, the throwing area does not have a buffer structure, so the ball can only make hard contact with the throwing area. This is prone to damage after long-term use, and the hard contact makes the ball more likely to fly away, increasing the difficulty of picking it up.

[0006] In view of the above, the inventors propose the following technical solution. Utility model content:

[0007] The purpose of this invention is to overcome the shortcomings of the existing technology and provide a rugby hoop.

[0008] To solve the above-mentioned technical problems, the present invention adopts the following technical solution: a rugby hoop, comprising: a hoop body; a target body disposed at one end of the hoop body; a stop body disposed beside the target body and used to block the rugby ball to prevent it from popping out of the hoop body; a first net and a second net, disposed on the hoop body and used to block the rugby ball; a first vibration damping structure for reducing vibration to prevent the rugby ball from popping out of the hoop body is provided at the connection between the target body and the hoop body; a second vibration damping structure for reducing vibration to prevent the rugby ball from popping out of the hoop body is provided at the connection between the stop body and the hoop body.

[0009] Furthermore, in the above technical solution, the ball rack body includes a first support that stands vertically, a second support that is connected to the first support and can be folded and stored relative to the first support, and a slide that is erected on the first and second supports and is inclined to allow the rugby ball to slide. The first and second nets are respectively set on both sides of the slide.

[0010] Furthermore, in the above technical solution, the lower end of the second support is provided with a second leg for providing support, and one end of the second support is bent upward to form a sliding door for the rugby ball to pass through.

[0011] Furthermore, in the above technical solution, the second bracket is provided with a first mounting strip and a second mounting strip for mounting the target body.

[0012] Furthermore, in the above technical solution, the target body, the barrier, and the slide are all made of flexible materials.

[0013] Furthermore, in the above technical solution, the target body is provided with multiple target holes for the rugby ball to pass through, and the block is provided with a sensing carbon plate corresponding to each target hole, so that the rugby ball can pass through the target hole to touch the sensing carbon plate; the target body is provided with a second through hole for the rugby ball to pass through.

[0014] Furthermore, in the above technical solution, the number of target holes is five, and correspondingly, the number of induction carbon plates is also five; the number of second through holes is one, the second through hole is located above the target holes, and the size of the second through hole is larger than the size of the target holes.

[0015] Furthermore, in the above technical solution, the first vibration damping structure includes a first mounting plate fixed to the ball frame body and in the shape of a U-shape or an inverted U-shape, a first bolt passing through the first mounting plate, a first nut screwed onto the end of the first bolt, a first buffer spring sleeved on the first bolt, and a first pushing plate sleeved on the first bolt for the first buffer spring to push against.

[0016] Furthermore, in the above technical solution, the second vibration damping structure includes a second mounting plate fixed to the ball frame body and in the shape of a U-shape or an inverted U-shape, a second bolt passing through the second mounting plate, a second nut screwed onto the end of the second bolt, a second buffer spring sleeved on the second bolt, and a second pushing plate sleeved on the second bolt for the second buffer spring to push against.

[0017] Furthermore, in the above technical solution, the target body has a first strip hole for the first bolt to pass through for connection; the stop body has a second strip hole for the second bolt to pass through for connection.

[0018] After adopting the above technical solution, this utility model has the following beneficial effects compared with the prior art: In this utility model, the addition of a first and second baffle net on both sides of the ball frame body allows even missed rugby balls to be intercepted and dropped, thereby automatically collecting the rugby balls, effectively avoiding difficulties for users in retrieving the balls and significantly improving training efficiency. Furthermore, compared with existing structures, the added first and second vibration damping structures in this utility model provide vibration damping and force dissipation, effectively preventing hard contact between the thrown rugby ball and the target or baffle. Simultaneously, it effectively reduces the rebound force of the rugby ball, extending the service life of the device, making it suitable for widespread application in various ball-throwing training equipment. Attached image description:

[0019] Figure 1 This is a three-dimensional structural schematic diagram of the present invention;

[0020] Figure 2 This is a partially enlarged schematic diagram of the present invention;

[0021] Figure 3 This is an exploded structural diagram of the target body and the blocking body in this utility model. Detailed implementation method:

[0022] The present invention will be further described below with reference to specific embodiments and accompanying drawings.

[0023] See Figures 1 to 3 As shown, a rugby hoop includes: a hoop body 1; a target body 2 disposed at one end of the hoop body 1; a block 3 disposed beside the target body 2 to block the rugby ball and prevent it from popping out of the hoop body 1; a first net 4 and a second net 5 disposed on the hoop body 1 to block the rugby ball; a first vibration damping structure 21 for reducing vibration and preventing the rugby ball from popping out of the hoop body 1 is provided at the connection between the target body 2 and the hoop body 1; and a second vibration damping structure 31 for reducing vibration and preventing the rugby ball from popping out of the hoop body 1 is provided at the connection between the block 3 and the hoop body 1.

[0024] In this invention, a first net 4 and a second net 5 are added to both sides of the ball rack body 1, allowing even missed rugby balls to be intercepted and dropped, thus automatically collecting them and effectively avoiding difficulties for users in retrieving the balls, significantly improving training efficiency. Furthermore, compared to existing structures, this invention, by respectively setting a first damping structure 21 and a second damping structure 31, provides damping and force relief, effectively preventing hard contact between the thrown rugby ball and the target body 2 and the barrier body 3. Simultaneously, it effectively reduces the rebound force of the rugby ball, extending the service life of the device, making it suitable for widespread application in various ball-throwing training equipment.

[0025] In one embodiment of the present invention, the ball rack body 1 includes a first support 11 that stands vertically, a second support 12 that is connected to the first support 11 and can be folded and stored relative to the first support 11, and a slide 13 that is mounted on the first support 11 and the second support 12 and is inclined for the rugby ball to slide on. A first net 4 and a second net 5 are respectively disposed on both sides of the slide 13.

[0026] In another embodiment of this utility model, the ball rack body 1 includes a first support 11 that stands vertically, a second support 12 connected to the first support 11 and foldable relative to the first support 11, and a slide 13 mounted on the first support 11 and the second support 12 and inclined for the rugby ball to slide on. The lower end of the first support 11 is provided with several rollers 118 to facilitate movement of the ball rack body 1 after it is unfolded, effectively improving flexibility and user convenience.

[0027] The first bracket 11 is provided with a first hinge part 119 for hinged connection with the end of the second bracket 12. When folding is required, firstly, the first baffle 4 and the second baffle 5 on both sides are removed, and then the second bracket 12 is folded upwards and stored on the first bracket 11. This effectively reduces the floor space occupied, and the storage operation is simple, allowing it to be unfolded and used anywhere, effectively improving the user experience.

[0028] Preferably, the slide 13 gradually narrows from back to front (i.e. from the block 3 towards the sliding gate 122) to better gather and collect the rugby ball.

[0029] The second support 12 has a second leg 121 at its lower end for providing support, and one end of the second support 12 is bent upward to form a sliding door 122 for the passage of rugby balls. Here, the sliding door 122 allows rugby balls that roll down the slide 13 to pass through and fall into the outer hoop for easy retrieval by the user. Furthermore, a third net 9 can be provided at the sliding door 122 so that rugby balls that roll down the slide 13 can stop directly on the third net 9 for easy retrieval by the user.

[0030] The first bracket 11 is provided with a first mounting strip 111 and a second mounting strip 112 for mounting the target body 2. Preferably, the first mounting strip 111 and the second mounting strip 112 are both inclined, that is, the target body 2 is also slightly inclined forward, so that when the target body 2 is impacted by a rugby ball, it can be cushioned by being compressed backward by the first damping structure 21.

[0031] The target body 2, the stop 3, and the slide 13 are all made of flexible materials. Preferably, the target body 2, the stop 3, and the slide 13 are all made of fabric, which is not only low in cost but also can prevent the rugby ball from bouncing to a certain extent, thus meeting the usage requirements.

[0032] The target body 2 has multiple target holes 22 for the rugby ball to pass through, and the block 3 has a corresponding sensing carbon plate 32 for each target hole 22, allowing the rugby ball to pass through the target hole 22 and touch the sensing carbon plate 32. The target body 2 also has a second through hole 23 for the rugby ball to pass through. Here, the sensing carbon plate 32 provides a scoring function. Specifically, the five target holes 22 correspond to different scores, such as 100 points, 50 points, 10 points, 20 points, and 30 points. When the rugby ball is thrown into different target holes 22 and hits the corresponding sensing carbon plate 32, it will get the corresponding score. At the same time, if the rugby ball hits the second through hole 23, it is judged as a bad ball, and the game ends, effectively increasing the fun of throwing the ball.

[0033] The number of target holes 22 is five, and the number of induction carbon plates 32 is also five; the number of second through holes 23 is one, the second through hole 23 is located above the target holes 22, and the size of the second through hole 23 is larger than the size of the target holes 22.

[0034] The first vibration damping structure 21 includes a first mounting plate 211 fixed to the ball frame body 1 and shaped like a U-shape or an inverted U-shape, a first bolt 212 passing through the first mounting plate 211, a first nut 213 screwed onto the end of the first bolt 212, a first buffer spring 214 sleeved on the first bolt 212, and a first push plate 215 sleeved on the first bolt 212 for the first buffer spring 214 to push against. Here, when the rugby ball hits the target body 2, the target body 2 will push the first push plate 215, causing the first push plate 215 to compress the first buffer spring 214. After the impact, the first buffer spring 214 will immediately spring back to its original shape, pushing the target body 2 back to its tilted state, thereby achieving a good vibration damping effect.

[0035] The second vibration damping structure 31 includes a second mounting plate 311 fixed to the ball frame body 1 and shaped like a U-shape or an inverted U-shape, a second bolt 312 passing through the second mounting plate 311, a second nut 313 screwed onto the end of the second bolt 312, a second buffer spring 314 sleeved on the second bolt 312, and a second pusher plate 315 sleeved on the second bolt 312 for the second buffer spring 314 to push against. Here, when the rugby ball hits the sensing carbon plate 32 on the stop 3, the stop 3 pushes the second pusher plate 315, causing the second pusher plate 315 to compress the second buffer spring 314. After the impact, the second buffer spring 314 immediately springs back to its original state, pushing the stop 3 to return to its original state, thereby achieving a good vibration damping effect.

[0036] The target body 2 has a first strip hole 201 for the first bolt 212 to pass through for connection; the stop body 3 has a second strip hole 301 for the second bolt 312 to pass through for connection.

[0037] In summary, this invention adds a first net 4 and a second net 5 to both sides of the ball rack body 1, allowing unsuccessful rugby balls to be intercepted and dropped, thus automatically collecting them and effectively avoiding difficulties for users in retrieving the balls, significantly improving training efficiency. Furthermore, compared to existing structures, the added first and second vibration-damping structures 21 and 31 in this invention provide vibration damping and force relief, effectively preventing hard contact between the thrown rugby ball and the target body 2 and the net 3. Simultaneously, it effectively reduces the rebound force of the rugby ball, extending the service life of the device, making it suitable for widespread application in various ball-throwing training equipment.

[0038] Of course, the above description is only a specific embodiment of the present utility model and is not intended to limit the scope of the present utility model. All equivalent changes or modifications made to the structure, features and principles described in the claims of the present utility model should be included in the scope of the claims of the present utility model.

Claims

1. A rugby hoop, comprising: The main body of the ball stand (1); Its features are, It also includes: a target body (2), which is set at one end of the ball frame body (1); A blocking body (3) is set on the side of the target body (2) and is used to block the rugby ball to prevent it from popping out of the ball rack body (1); The first barrier (4) and the second barrier (5) are set on the main body of the ball rack (1) and are used to block the rugby ball; The connection between the target body (2) and the ball rack body (1) is provided with a first vibration damping structure (21) to reduce vibration and prevent the rugby ball from popping out of the ball rack body (1); A second vibration damping structure (31) is provided at the connection between the baffle (3) and the ball rack body (1) to reduce vibration and prevent the rugby ball from popping out of the ball rack body (1).

2. A rugby hoop according to claim 1, characterized in that: The ball rack body (1) includes a first support (11) that stands vertically, a second support (12) that is connected to the first support (11) and can be folded and stored relative to the first support (11), and a slide (13) that is mounted on the first support (11) and the second support (12) and is inclined for the rugby ball to slide on. A first net (4) and a second net (5) are respectively set on both sides of the slide (13).

3. A rugby hoop according to claim 2, characterized in that: The second support (12) has a second leg (121) at its lower end for providing support, and one end of the second support (12) is bent upward to form a sliding door (122) for the rugby ball to pass through.

4. A rugby hoop according to claim 2, characterized in that: The first bracket (11) is provided with a first mounting strip (111) and a second mounting strip (112) for mounting the target body (2).

5. A rugby hoop according to claim 2, characterized in that: The target body (2), the barrier (3) and the slide (13) are all made of flexible materials.

6. A rugby hoop according to claim 1, characterized in that: The target body (2) is provided with multiple target holes (22) for rugby balls to pass through, and the block (3) is provided with a sensing carbon plate (32) corresponding to each target hole (22), so that the rugby ball can pass through the target hole (22) to touch the sensing carbon plate (32); the target body (2) is provided with a second through hole (23) for rugby balls to pass through.

7. A rugby hoop according to claim 6, characterized in that: The number of target holes (22) is five, and the number of induction carbon plates (32) is also five; the number of second through holes (23) is one, the second through hole (23) is located above the target holes (22), and the size of the second through hole (23) is larger than the size of the target holes (22).

8. A rugby hoop according to any one of claims 1-7, characterized in that: The first vibration damping structure (21) includes a first mounting plate (211) fixed on the ball frame body (1) and in the shape of a cross or an inverted cross, a first bolt (212) passing through the first mounting plate (211), a first nut (213) screwed to the end of the first bolt (212), a first buffer spring (214) sleeved on the first bolt (212), and a first push plate (215) sleeved on the first bolt (212) for the first buffer spring (214) to push against.

9. A rugby hoop according to claim 8, characterized in that: The second vibration damping structure (31) includes a second mounting plate (311) fixed to the ball frame body (1) and in the shape of a cross or an inverted cross, a second bolt (312) passing through the second mounting plate (311), a second nut (313) screwed to the end of the second bolt (312), a second buffer spring (314) sleeved on the second bolt (312), and a second push plate (315) sleeved on the second bolt (312) for the second buffer spring (314) to push against.

10. A rugby hoop according to claim 9, characterized in that: The target body (2) has a first slot (201) for the first bolt (212) to pass through for connection; the stop body (3) has a second slot (301) for the second bolt (312) to pass through for connection.

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