1,556 research outputs found
An econometric evaluation of the firing of a coach on team performance
Get PDFFiring the manager is a drastic measure employed by firms to deal with poor performance.However,data on within firm dynamics are scarce,and the firing of individual managers is rarely recorded in the firm level data currently available.This makes the val e of firing a manager difficult to assess. Data on sports offer a unique opportunity to study this phenomenon beca se the firing of a coach is usually well-publicized.Using data on soccer, the author evaluates the effect of the firing of a coach on team performance.As teams do not face the same opponents before and after a coach is fired, the issue of sample selectivity is addressed.
Introduction
No full textSports have taken an ever more prominent position in society. An increasing number of people watch sports events on television and more people see live sports in stadiums and arenas. The economic value of franchises, broadcasting rights, and merchandising has grown. Books on sports appear on the New York Times bestseller list (for example, Lewis, 2004). Besides this increasing interest from the general public, scientists have also taken on sports for their research agenda. Traditionally, research from physiology and medicine has been used to improve performance in sports. Currently researchers from economics, statistics, sociology, and law are working in the sports field.</p
Live football demand
No full textWe look at the two professional leagues in the Netherlands, and examine whether the same covariates determine attendance at both levels. We conclude that team fixed effects (local drawing potential) are important, and so are form of the home and away team. Weather conditions do matter for attendance of games in the lower league, but not for the attendance of games in the highest league
Introduction
No full textSports have taken an ever more prominent position in society. An increasing number of people watch sports events on television and more people see live sports in stadiums and arenas. The economic value of franchises, broadcasting rights, and merchandising has grown. Books on sports appear on the New York Times bestseller list (for example, Lewis, 2004). Besides this increasing interest from the general public, scientists have also taken on sports for their research agenda. Traditionally, research from physiology and medicine has been used to improve performance in sports. Currently researchers from economics, statistics, sociology, and law are working in the sports field.</p
Introduction
No full textSports have taken an ever more prominent position in society. An increasing number of people watch sports events on television and more people see live sports in stadiums and arenas. The economic value of franchises, broadcasting rights, and merchandising has grown. Books on sports appear on the New York Times bestseller list (for example, Lewis, 2004). Besides this increasing interest from the general public, scientists have also taken on sports for their research agenda. Traditionally, research from physiology and medicine has been used to improve performance in sports. Currently researchers from economics, statistics, sociology, and law are working in the sports field.</p
Introduction
No full textSports have taken an ever more prominent position in society. An increasing number of people watch sports events on television and more people see live sports in stadiums and arenas. The economic value of franchises, broadcasting rights, and merchandising has grown. Books on sports appear on the New York Times bestseller list (for example, Lewis, 2004). Besides this increasing interest from the general public, scientists have also taken on sports for their research agenda. Traditionally, research from physiology and medicine has been used to improve performance in sports. Currently researchers from economics, statistics, sociology, and law are working in the sports field.</p
Introduction
No full textSports have taken an ever more prominent position in society. An increasing number of people watch sports events on television and more people see live sports in stadiums and arenas. The economic value of franchises, broadcasting rights, and merchandising has grown. Books on sports appear on the New York Times bestseller list (for example, Lewis, 2004). Besides this increasing interest from the general public, scientists have also taken on sports for their research agenda. Traditionally, research from physiology and medicine has been used to improve performance in sports. Currently researchers from economics, statistics, sociology, and law are working in the sports field.</p
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