Top Menu

  • Home
  • Essays
  • About
  • Contact

Main Menu

  • MLB
  • NBA
  • NCAA
  • NFL
  • Soccer
  • Economics
  • FIFA
  • Gambling
  • PGA
  • NASCAR
  • Olympics
Sign in / Join

Login

Welcome! Login in to your account
Lost your password?

Lost Password

Back to login
  • Home
  • Essays
  • About
  • Contact
logo

The Sports Economist

  • MLB
  • NBA
  • NCAA
  • NFL
  • Soccer
  • Economics
  • FIFA
  • Gambling
  • PGA
  • NASCAR
  • Olympics
Home›Category: "NFL; statistics"

NFL; statistics

  • Eagles Win is a Victory for Analytics

    NFL, NFL; innovation, NFL; statistics, strategy
    October 5, 2019
    by Skip Sauer
    Bill Belechick and the Patriots are well known for eschewing traditional choice modes both on the field and in the draft.  But their opponent, and victor in yesterday's Super Bowl, ...
    Read More

  • In Defense of NFL Passer Ratings

    NFL; statistics, Uncategorized
    January 26, 2011
    by Brian Goff
    Browsing around some of my favorite sites, I came across a torrid rant on NFL QB Passer Ratings (QBPR) by Brian Billick posted by Advanced NFL Stats: "We can admit ...
    Read More

  • MIT Sloan Sports Analytics Conference

    NBA, NFL; statistics, statistical innovation
    March 23, 2010
    by Brian Goff
    Watching NBA highlights last night on NBATV, I stumbled across this video story on the 2010 MIT Sloan Sports Analytics Conference. Daryl Morey, GM of the Houston Rockets, helped establish ...
    Read More

More Economists

  • Becker Posner
  • Cafe Hayek
  • Carpe Diem
  • Cold Spring Shops
  • Division of Labour
  • EclectEcon
  • Econbrowser
  • Economic Principals
  • Economics Roundtable
  • Economist's View
  • Environmental Economics
  • Finance Professor
  • Freakonomics
  • Greg Mankiw
  • Heavy Lifting
  • Kids Prefer Cheese
  • Knowledge Problem
  • Marginal Revolution
  • Market Power
  • Newmark's Door
  • Organizations and Markets
  • Supply and Demand
  • William Polley

Tweet Tweet

The Sports EconomistFollow

Academic economists who study sports. Email Ben@thesportseconomist.com

The Sports Economist
Retweet on TwitterThe Sports Economist Retweeted
DrPatSportsBizPatrick Rishe@DrPatSportsBiz·
22 Jan

Kudos 2 @humphreys_brad at @WestVirginiaU for his research on @NBA superstars and their impact on attendance...just published in Journal of Sports Economics.

Many applications, as several teams incorporate "superstar" factor into their pricing analyses.

@sbjsbd @OTLonESPN

Reply on Twitter 1219792173186666496Retweet on Twitter 12197921731866664962Like on Twitter 12197921731866664966Twitter 1219792173186666496
sportseconomistThe Sports Economist@sportseconomist·
17 Jan

The World of Poker https://goo.gl/fb/dekhAF

Reply on Twitter 1218210076642762752Retweet on Twitter 1218210076642762752Like on Twitter 12182100766427627521Twitter 1218210076642762752
Load More...

We’re Instagramming like there’s 5 seconds left on the clock

sportseconomist

Sports and economics: A blog about how the two intersect. With thoughts from experts and professors from across 🇺🇸.

Suns versus Grizzlies Suns versus Grizzlies
Governor Gavin Newsom's #FairPaytoPlay Act is a po Governor Gavin Newsom's #FairPaytoPlay Act is a positive step forward to level the playing field for the student athletes who compete under the #NCAA. Unfortunately it comes too late as the NCAA now must compete with professional leagues overseas. For instance, high profile basketball prospects like Brandon Jennings, #EmmanuelMudiay, and most recently #LameloBall are opting to play professionally overseas rather than under the NCAA. Ball's first game was the most-watched game in Australia's #NBL league history and you can bet he'll benefit from endorsements before he completes his first season. The potential consequences in lost revenue for universities is substantial as more of the top prospects are already playing elsewhere. How will the NCAA continue to earn more than one billion dollars in revenue each year when the most exciting athletes already have other options. How will this affect each school's athletic programs when each university will need to make difficult budget cuts? If other states can find a way to pass something similar to the Fair Pay to Play Act there is still a chance for the NCAA to attract the top talent and keep a level playing field for all student athletes who compete under the NCAA.
Load More... Follow on Instagram

About The Sports Economist

The Sports Economist is produced by a group of scholars who apply economic thinking to sports. TSE has provided commentary and links to issues in the sports world since 2004.

  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
© Copyright 2019 The Sports Economist. All rights reserved.