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Dillon Ray Martinez Profile
Dillon Ray Martinez

@DillonMartinez

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Dr. Dillon Martinez, Ed.D Professor of Physical Education and Sport Science at Winona State University Col 3:23

Joined August 2011
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@DillonMartinez
Dillon Ray Martinez
17 days
Excited about this one. It's the first in a two-part series on teaching sprinting as a specialized skill. Grounded in research, but honed through practice. Please let me know what you think! Thanks @simplifaster https://t.co/4acoIRyDgj
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simplifaster.com
In part one, Dillon Martinez covers how proper sprinting mechanics reduce injury risk, unlock true speed, and build athlete confidence. Through research and personal experience, Dr. Martinez shows...
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@SimpliFaster
SimpliFaster
2 months
For busy coaches, AI tools can speed up workflows, enhance productivity and provide an added resource for program analysis. These technologies are great, but can have limitations in terms of providing too general responses or even incorrect information at times. Coach
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simplifaster.com
For busy coaches, AI tools can speed workflows, enhance productivity, and provide an added resource for rapid analysis. The technologies can, however, have limitations in terms of providing too...
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@DillonMartinez
Dillon Ray Martinez
2 months
This doesn't mean abandoning instruction—it means structuring environments where correct solutions emerge naturally through systematic constraint manipulation.
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@DillonMartinez
Dillon Ray Martinez
2 months
Athletes who discover movement solutions through guided constraints remember them better and transfer them more effectively than those given explicit instructions.
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@DillonMartinez
Dillon Ray Martinez
2 months
The generation effect demonstrates that self-produced solutions create stronger memory traces than instructor-provided answers. Guide discovery rather than eliminate thinking.
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@DillonMartinez
Dillon Ray Martinez
2 months
When part-practice is appropriate, progressive part-practice that gradually combines components works better than isolated drilling (Christina & Corcos, 1988).
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@DillonMartinez
Dillon Ray Martinez
2 months
AI biomechanical analysis can identify which skill components are independent versus interdependent, guiding part-whole practice decisions objectively.
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@DillonMartinez
Dillon Ray Martinez
2 months
Most complex sports skills require whole-practice approaches because timing relationships between components are essential for performance effectiveness.
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@DillonMartinez
Dillon Ray Martinez
2 months
Part-practice methods work for skills with independent components but interfere with skills requiring integrated timing. Task analysis determines optimal practice structure.
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@DillonMartinez
Dillon Ray Martinez
2 months
The key is directing attention to relevant information while filtering irrelevant details that create cognitive overload during observation (Bandura, 1977).
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@DillonMartinez
Dillon Ray Martinez
2 months
Random video exposure without guided observation produces minimal learning gains. Structured observation protocols with specific attention directions maximize modeling effects.
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@DillonMartinez
Dillon Ray Martinez
2 months
Random video exposure without guided observation produces minimal learning gains. Structured observation protocols with specific attention directions maximize modeling effects.
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@DillonMartinez
Dillon Ray Martinez
2 months
Observational learning requires attention to critical features, not global movement patterns. Athletes need to know what to watch, not just watch repeatedly.
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@DrFrankTurek
Frank Turek
2 months
Thomas Sowell said, "When you want to help someone, you'll tell them the truth. When you want to help yourself, you'll tell them what they want to hear."
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@DillonMartinez
Dillon Ray Martinez
2 months
I love this.
@Fred__Duncan
Fred Duncan
2 months
As Kenny Powers once said, “the goal of an athlete is not to be the best at exercising.” Keep the main thing, the main thing. Too often coaches forget why athletes train in the first place…it’s to improve their output and expression in the movements that actually matter on
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@DillonMartinez
Dillon Ray Martinez
2 months
Research demonstrates that mental practice effectiveness correlates with imagery ability and task-specific experience levels (Weinberg & Gould, 2019).
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@DillonMartinez
Dillon Ray Martinez
2 months
Mental practice works best when combined with physical practice, not as a replacement. The ratio depends on skill complexity and individual learning preferences.
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@DillonMartinez
Dillon Ray Martinez
2 months
AI-powered virtual reality can create precisely controlled mental practice environments with biometric feedback showing neural activation patterns during visualization.
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@DillonMartinez
Dillon Ray Martinez
2 months
Generic visualization fails because it lacks the temporal and spatial precision of real performance. Effective mental practice requires systematic structure and measurable outcomes.
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@DillonMartinez
Dillon Ray Martinez
2 months
Mental practice activates similar neural pathways as physical practice without fatigue or injury risk. Visualization protocols should match the specificity and timing of actual performance demands.
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