The phrase "agile player" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is quick, adaptable, and skilled in a particular activity or sport, often in a competitive context.
Example: "The agile player maneuvered through the defense with ease, showcasing their exceptional skills on the field."
Alternatives: "nimble competitor" or "flexible athlete."
"He is a very agile player.
He is a strong, quick, agile player, and one of the best finishers in England.
An agile player even at 7-5, Yao is widely expected to be among the top three draft picks.
8. Manny Lawson, OLB (CIN, 28) Agile player who is physically built to rush the passer but is hardly effective in doing so.
There is no doubt that Newton — a quick, agile player who transferred to Auburn this year — has rejuvenated the university's football team.
A clumsy player in high school, Pettit turned himself into a graceful 6-foot 9-inch (2.06-metre) athlete, and today he is considered to be the first really agile player of exceptional height in professional basketball.
Carter is one of the most agile players in the red zone.
He constantly found himself a step or two behind the smaller, more agile players.
Extra point If formations were spread out (favoring smaller and more agile players), if three-point stances were disallowed, if hard-shell helmets were disallowed, would that detract from your enjoyment of the game?
But companies like Airbnb, Amazon, Apple, and Uber exemplify a different kind of transformation: agile players invade other, seemingly unrelated industries and brilliantly exploit huge but previously unseen opportunities.
According to Auriemma, the immediate future of women's basketball will not be the dunk, as many presume, but rather the development of tall, agile players who can play inside and outside, who can rebound and block shots underneath and shoot baskets from the perimeter and who can pass from any spot on the floor.
