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Articles by Dillon Martinez
From Science to Practice: How Successful Speed Coach Make Pedagogical Decisions A Delphi Study
ABSTRACT While extensive research exists on the biomechanics and physiology of speed development, limited knowledge exists about how successful coaches translate this scientific understanding into effective pedagogical practices. This Delphi study surveyed 103 qualified speed coaches across diverse settings (high school: 58.3%, college/university: 34.0%, private facilities: 23.3%) to identify the decision-making processes and teaching strategies that characterize effective practitioners.
AI in K-12 instruction: Insights from instructional coaches
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Email Print Key points: As AI evolves, educators must be proactive in shaping how it is used In Wyoming, enhancing AI-human collaboration in IEP development Harnessing generative AI to revolutionize educator growth For more news on AI in education, visit eSN’s Digital Learning hub As artificial intelligence (AI) becomes an integral part of modern education, instructional coaches play a pivotal role in guiding teachers on its implementation, bridging the gap between...
A Review of The Anatomy of Speed by Bill Parisi
Even though the skill of sprinting is one of the most common skills performed by athletes in competition, the lack of knowledge on how to coach it is pervasive. While many books have been written on the biomechanical mechanisms in play during sprinting and others containing drills that coaches can apply to increase speed in athletes, few take the approach Bill Parisi pursues in The Anatomy of Speed.
How to Disguise Speed Development as Play
The rabbits could smell the smoke, and the temperature rose in the already hot Florida air. Every winter, the sugar cane farmers in “Muck City” burned the leaves off the plant stalks to prepare for the harvest, torching thousands of acres of field and displacing hundreds of swift jackrabbits. Belle Glade, Florida—nicknamed “Muck City” for the swampy dirt the town is built on—is comprised of only about 17,000 people. Within its limits are two high schools: Pahokee and Glade Central.
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