Ray Breed is a lecturer and researcher across two broad fields: Physical Education and coaching pedagogy, and Exercise and Sport Science. He has a specific interest in skill acquisition and has coached sport from junior to elite senior level. Ray's research is predominately in models-based practice and game sense pedagogy, player movement demands and lower limb injury prevention and management
Content and Quality of Comparative Tactical Game-Centered Approaches in Physical Education: A Systematic Review
Epidemiology of Hamstring Strain Injuries in Elite Male Australian Football Players: An Analysis of 773 Injuries Over 7 Seasons
The Effect of Pedagogical Approach on Physical Activity of Girls During Physical Education
Comparison of Countermovement Jump and Squat Jump Performance between 627 State and Non-State Representative Junior Australian Football Players
Poor Reporting of Exercise Interventions for Hamstring Strain Injury Rehabilitation: A Scoping Review of Reporting Quality and Content in Contemporary Applied Research
Developing game sense in physical education and sport
Can Video-based Perceptual-cognitive Tests Differentiate Between Skill Level, Player Position, and Experience in Elite Australian Football?
Factors Affecting Set Shot Goal-kicking Performance in the Australian Football League
Relationships between fundamental motor skill competence and physical activity in primary school students
One of the primary goals of physical educators is to encourage lifelong participation in physical...
Tackle and impact detection in elite Australian football using wearable microsensor technology
Quantification of tackling demands in professional Australian football using integrated wearable athlete tracking technology
The effect of a resistance training programme on the grab, track and swing starts in swimming
A biomechanical comparison of the grab, swing and track starts in swimming