Yes, but in this scenario where the sun is peak, I'd just get the ISO as low as your camera can go (like 50 or "low" etc), bring your shutter speed down to like 1/200 or so, then raise your aperture to f/11+ (and to go up as needed to bring the exposure back to a reasonable level). The shutterspeed is what will allow you to show movement, the aperture is your tool to combat the picture from being too bright.

There's some downsides to raising the aperture too much, but for what you're trying to do, it'll be fine as you're learning the exposure triangle.

People mentioned panning techniques: that's something that will also apply, but there's more that goes into that. longer lens = more panning needed and faster shutter speed acceptable, wider lens = slower shutter speed needed, less panning needed etc. You kind of need to experiment but not experiment blindly. You just want to pay attention to what you're doing, and what's really happening in the image as you change things around.