Patents by Inventor Steven Ogg
Steven Ogg has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
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Publication number: 20240390133Abstract: An electrospun onlay for rotator cuff repairs and related procedures. The onlay includes an aperture and a conduit extending towards the aperture, wherein a longitudinal axis of the conduit is aligned with the aperture. The aperture and the conduit are configured to receive one or more surgical sutures therethrough. The scaffold is electrospun from one or more biocompatible polymers. In use, the onlay serves as a tissue growth scaffold to facilitate tendon-bone reattachment.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 24, 2024Publication date: November 28, 2024Applicants: NFS IP Holdings, LLC, Atreon Orthopedics LLCInventors: Jed K. JOHNSON, Ronald Lloyd BRACKEN, Jason CHAKROFF, Joseph HUDDLE, Carly SCHWARTZ, Kelly HENDRIX, Steven OGG, Eric NORDSTROM
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Patent number: 10603558Abstract: A golf club grip for a golf club includes an elongated member having a first end, a second end, an inner surface and an outer surface. The first end is configured to receive a golf club shaft. The second end includes a recessed opening. The recessed opening extends away from the second end longitudinally toward the first end. A sensor housing comprising a first portion and a second portion. The first portion is received within the recessed opening. The first portion couples the sensor housing to the elongated member. The second portion receives a removable housing therein.Type: GrantFiled: September 19, 2018Date of Patent: March 31, 2020Assignee: SSG International, LLCInventors: Dean Dingman, Steven Ogg, Ryan Crisp
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Publication number: 20190176004Abstract: A golf club grip for a golf club includes an elongated member having a first end, a second end, an inner surface and an outer surface. The first end is configured to receive a golf club shaft. The second end includes a recessed opening. The recessed opening extends away from the second end longitudinally toward the first end. A sensor housing comprising a first portion and a second portion. The first portion is received within the recessed opening. The first portion couples the sensor housing to the elongated member. The second portion receives a removable housing therein.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 19, 2018Publication date: June 13, 2019Applicant: SSG International, LLCInventors: Dean DINGMAN, Steven OGG, Ryan CRISP
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Patent number: 10099101Abstract: A golf club grip for a golf club includes an elongated member having a first end, a second end, an inner surface and an outer surface. The first end is configured to receive a golf club shaft. The second end includes a recessed opening. The recessed opening extends away from the second end longitudinally toward the first end. A sensor housing comprising a first portion and a second portion. The first portion is received within the recessed opening. The first portion couples the sensor housing to the elongated member. The second portion receives a removable housing therein.Type: GrantFiled: December 7, 2017Date of Patent: October 16, 2018Assignee: SSG International, LLCInventors: Dean M. Dingman, Steven Ogg, Ryan Scott Crisp
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Publication number: 20070049422Abstract: A golf ball approaching zero land area is disclosed herein. The golf ball has an innersphere with a plurality of lattice members. Each of the plurality of lattice members has an apex and the golf ball of the present invention conforms with the 1.68 inches requirement for USGA-approved golf balls. The interconnected lattice members form a plurality of polygons, preferably hexagons and pentagons. Each of the lattice members preferably has a continuous contour.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 26, 2005Publication date: March 1, 2007Applicant: CALLAWAY GOLF COMPANYInventors: Steven Ogg, Thomas Bergin
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Publication number: 20070004528Abstract: A method (500) for fitting a golf club to a golfer is disclosed herein. The method includes having a golfer hit a test golf club. If the test golf club is preferred, a final golf club is formed that matches the test golf club. Preferably, the final golf club matches the following parameters of the test golf club: volume, mass, mass location, inertial values, center of gravity location, club frequency, orientation, material composition and shape. In a preferred embodiment, a test golf club with an interchangeable shaft is utilized with the method.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 16, 2006Publication date: January 4, 2007Inventors: Alan Hocknell, Matthew Cackett, Denver Holt, D. Evans, Daniel Stevens, James Wenck, Steven Ogg, Konrad Lenhof, Jerry Blanke, Joel Erickson
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Publication number: 20060287125Abstract: A golf club (20) having a club head (22) with an interchangeable shaft (40) is disclosed herein. The golf club (20) includes a tube (44, 144) mounted in the club head (22), and a sleeve (46, 146) mounted on a tip end (50) of the shaft (40). The tube (44, 144) includes a tapered portion (60, 160) and a rotation prevention portion (62, 162). The sleeve (46, 146) has a frustoconical portion (72, 172) and a keyed portion (74, 174) that are respectively received in the tapered portion (60, 160) and the rotation prevention portion (62, 162) of the tube (44, 144). The golf club (20) further includes a mechanical fastener (48, 148) for removably securing the shaft (40) to the club head (22).Type: ApplicationFiled: July 31, 2006Publication date: December 21, 2006Inventors: Alan Hocknell, Matthew Cackett, Denver Holt, D. Evans, Daniel Stevens, James Wenck, Steven Ogg, Konrad Lenhof, Jerry Blanke, Joel Erickson, Broadus Wall
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Publication number: 20060105855Abstract: A golf club (20) having a club head (22) with an interchangeable shaft (40) is disclosed herein. The golf club (20) includes a tube (44, 144) mounted in the club head (22), and a sleeve (46, 146) mounted on a tip end (50) of the shaft (40). The tube (44, 144) includes a tapered portion (60, 160) and a rotation prevention portion (62, 162). The sleeve (46, 146) has a frustoconical portion (72, 172) and a keyed portion (74, 174) that are respectively received in the tapered portion (60, 160) and the rotation prevention portion (62, 162) of the tube (44, 144). The golf club (20) further includes a mechanical fastener (48, 148) for removably securing the shaft (40) to the club head (22).Type: ApplicationFiled: November 17, 2004Publication date: May 18, 2006Applicant: CALLAWAY GOLFInventors: Matthew Cackett, Alan Hocknell, Steven Ogg, Konrad Lenhof, Jerry Blanke, Joel Erickson
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Publication number: 20060058118Abstract: A golf ball (20) approaching zero land area is disclosed herein. The golf ball (20) has an innersphere with a plurality of lattice members (40) and a plurality of deep depressions (99). Each of the plurality of lattice members (40) has an apex and the golf ball (20) of the present invention conforms with the 1.68 inches requirement for USGA-approved golf balls. The interconnected lattice members (40) preferably form a plurality of polygons, preferably hexagons and pentagons. Each of the lattice members (40) preferably has a continuous contour.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 24, 2005Publication date: March 16, 2006Applicant: CALLAWAY GOLF COMPANYInventors: Steven Ogg, Thomas Bergin, Thomas Kennedy, Viktor Keller, David Melanson, Michael Tzivanis
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Publication number: 20050227787Abstract: A golf ball approaching zero land area is disclosed herein. The golf ball has an innersphere with a plurality of lattice members. Each of the plurality of lattice members has an apex and the golf ball of the present invention conforms with the 1.68 inches requirement for USGA-approved golf balls. The interconnected lattice members form a plurality of polygons, preferably hexagons and pentagons. Each of the lattice members preferably has a continuous contour.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 7, 2004Publication date: October 13, 2005Applicant: CALLAWAY GOLF COMPANYInventors: Steven Ogg, Thomas Bergin
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Publication number: 20050227788Abstract: A golf ball (20) approaching zero land area is disclosed herein. The golf ball (20) has an innersphere with a plurality of lattice members (40) and a plurality of deep depressions (99). Each of the plurality of lattice members (40) has an apex and the golf ball (20) of the present invention conforms with the 1.68 inches requirement for USGA-approved golf balls. The interconnected lattice members (40) preferably form a plurality of polygons, preferably hexagons and pentagons. Each of the lattice members (40) preferably has a continuous contour.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 3, 2004Publication date: October 13, 2005Applicant: CALLAWAY GOLF COMPANYInventors: Steven Ogg, Thomas Bergin, Thomas Kennedy, Viktor Keller, David Melanson, Michael Tzivanis
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Publication number: 20050037865Abstract: The present invention is a golf ball that has a coefficient of restitution that is greater than 0.8015 at 143 feet per second, and an USGA initial velocity less than 255.0 feet per second. The golf ball has a solid three-piece golf ball with a polybutadiene core, an ionomer blend intermediate layer, and a thermosetting polyurethane cover, with an aerodynamic surface geometry. The golf ball has an innersphere with a plurality of lattice members interconnected to form a plurality of polygons. Each of the lattice members has apex, such that the golf ball conforms with the USGA's golf ball diameter requirement of 1.680 inches.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 8, 2004Publication date: February 17, 2005Applicant: Callaway Golf CompanyInventors: Michael Yagley, Steven Ogg, Pijush Dewanjee, David Bartels
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Patent number: D849166Type: GrantFiled: December 7, 2017Date of Patent: May 21, 2019Assignee: SSG International, LLCInventors: Dean M. Dingman, Steven Ogg, Ryan Scott Crisp