Danielle L. E. Nyman

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Danielle L. E. Nyman is a sport scientist whose research bridges the gap between technology and athletic performance, with a primary focus on ice hockey. Her work centers on the validation and application of wearable tracking systems—specifically local positioning systems (LPS)—to quantify external load in team sports. Nyman’s most cited study, "Reliability and validity of an indoor local positioning system for measuring external load in ice hockey players" (2022, 18 citations), is a foundational contribution to the field. In this work, she demonstrated that the Kinexon LPS provides reliable and valid measures of on-ice movement, addressing a critical need for accurate load monitoring in indoor, high-speed environments where GPS is ineffective. By rigorously testing inter-sensor reliability among 14 elite players, Nyman established methodological standards that have since informed both coaching practice and further research. Her contributions are particularly notable for advancing player load management and injury prevention strategies in hockey. With a growing citation footprint, Nyman is establishing herself as a key voice in sport technology, offering practitioners evidence-based tools to optimize training and performance in one of the most demanding team sports.