“…The Developmental Coordination Disorder (DCD) affects about 5 to 6% of school-aged children Vaivre-Douret (2014), thus being one of the most common developmental problems in childhood (Harrowell, Hollén, Lingam, & Emond, 2018;Zwicker, Missiuna, Harris, & Boyd, 2012). This problem has a higher prevalence in male children (Villa De Gregorio, Ruiz Pérez, & Barriopedro Moro, 2019;Zwicker et al, 2012) and is characterized by difficulties in fine and gross motor coordination (Harrowell et al, 2018), postural control (Geuze, 2005), spatialtemporal organization (Wilson, Ruddock, Smits-Engelsman, Polatajko, & Blank, 2013), concentration and attention, and eye movements (Rafique & Northway, 2015), negatively affecting children's day-to-day activities, including physical activity, school success, physical and psychological health (Aertssen, Bonney, Ferguson, & Smits-Engelsman, 2018;Sit, Yu, Wong, Capio, & Masters, 2019). When comparing children with typical motor development and children with probable DCD, it can be seen that DCD's take longer to perform tasks involving motor coordination (Aertssen et al, 2018) and that their participation in leisure and/or physically intense activities is substantially lower than children with typical motor development (Sit et al, 2019;Zwicker et al, 2012).…”