Athletes who have promoted the Q-Ray bracelet:

Bill Kazmaier - former World's Strongest Man

Colleen Walker - LPGA Golf Professional

Gary Player - Golf Professional

Jose Santos - Actually, I am not sure if Jose ever purposely promoted the QRay. He won the Kentucky Derby in 2003 and then caused a lot of problems for himself when he told a reporter he was wearing a "Cue Ring". The reporter took that to mean he had some kind of illegal device during the race and ran a story that quickly became national news. Jose has a thick accent and it turns out he told the reporter that he was wearing a "Q-Ray" - not a "Cue Ring". Oops.

Here is a link to one of the many stories about the situation. Photo of Kentucky Derby Winner Leads to Investigation

Both Q-Ray and Balance have made claims that their bracelets will improve your sports performance. While we don't have any proof that a person wearing the bracelet becomes faster, stronger, more flexible etc, we do have our opinions. It seems that some people DO SEE AN IMPROVEMENT in certain aspects of their sports activities.

A close friend of ours is a weightlifter. We finally convinced him to try wearing a QRay and see how his lifting went for a few weeks. He returned to tell us that he did not become stronger or anything, but that while he was lifting he felt he did not fatigue as quickly as he did without the bracelet. He could lift more frequently during his workout and he felt less pain after the workout. Effectively, he did get stronger during the test period - stronger than what he guessed he would normally develop without the bracelet.

Sports where we know the QRay is currently used:

Weightlifting, Golf, Handball, Tennis, Basketball, Football, Racketball, Judo, Running, Softball, Baseball.

There may be more, but these are sports that we personally have known the Q-Ray to be in use.