The phrase "a dynamic athlete" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an athlete who is energetic, adaptable, and capable of performing well in various situations or sports.
Example: "Her performance in the triathlon showcased her as a dynamic athlete, excelling in swimming, cycling, and running."
Alternatives: "an energetic athlete" or "a versatile athlete."
"I think he's a pretty dynamic athlete," said Pelini, whose team tied the scoring record for an opponent at Husky Stadium, which was set by California in 2005.
Ovechkin, as recently as two years ago, was the most dynamic player on the planet — maybe giving Usain Bolt a run for the most dynamic athlete on the planet.
Instead, Namath signed with the Jets and helped force a merger between the American Football League and the N.F.L. Fourteen years later, the Cardinals drafted another dynamic athlete, Kirk Gibson, a wide receiver out of Michigan State.
Jalen Ramsey, CB, Florida State – A Day One starter since he arrived at Florida State, Ramsey might be the most dynamic athlete in this draft class.
Without knowing a Salchow from a buzz saw, people no longer find it difficult to appreciate these women for the dynamic athletes they are.
"Every opportunity is 50-50 anotnonlynly do we have to faceoff well at the draw but we have to get great wing play because Maryland has many dynamic athletes on the wings," Duke head coach John Danowski said.
One of MMA's most dynamic athletes, Pettis (18-2, 5-1 UFC) last competed in December 2014 at UFC 181, when he submitted Gilbert Melendez via second round rear-naked choke.
Many people has said Westbrook and league MVP Derrick Rose mirror each other in many ways: They are both dynamic athletes who are explosive, strong, physical players who are at their best when attacking the basket.
The updated model effectively advanced the initial linear paradigm of injury causality to a dynamic model in which a given athlete's susceptibility to injury could continually change according to many adaptations or maladaptations that occur with continued sports participation (Meeuwisse et al. 2007) (Fig. 1).
