Knockout tournaments are very common in practice for various settings such as sport events and sequential pairwise elimination elections. In this paper, we investigate the computational aspect of tournament agenda control, i.e., finding the agenda that maximizes the chances of a target player winning the tournament. We consider several modelings of the problem based on different constraints that can be placed on the structure of the tournament or the model of the players. In each setting, we analyze the complexity of finding the solution and show how it varies depending on the modelings of the problem. In general, constraints on the tournament structure make the problem become harder.
We study the computational complexity of optimal bribery and manipulation schemes for sports tournam...
Tournament solutions are frequently used to select winners from a set of alternatives based on pairw...
We consider the manipulability of tournament rules which take the results of (n2) pairwise matches a...
The agenda control problem for balanced single-elimination tournaments is the following natural prob...
Single-elimination tournaments (or knockout tournaments) are a popular format in sports competitions...
A knockout (or single-elimination) tournament is a format of a competition that is very popular in p...
Balanced knockout tournaments are one of the most common formats for sports competitions, and are al...
Balanced knockout tournaments are one of the most common formats for sports competitions, and are al...
A single-elimination (SE) tournament is a popular way to select a winner in both sports competitions...
A single-elimination (SE) tournament is a popular way to select a winner both in sports competitions...
We study competitions structured as hierarchically shaped single-elimination tournaments. We define ...
In single-elimination knockout tournaments, participants face each other based on a starting seeding...
We study an elimination tournament with heterogenous contestants whose ability is common-knowledge. ...
We study an elimination tournament with heterogenous contestants whose ability is common-knowledge. ...
This paper provides nested sets and vector representations of knockout tournaments. The paper introd...
We study the computational complexity of optimal bribery and manipulation schemes for sports tournam...
Tournament solutions are frequently used to select winners from a set of alternatives based on pairw...
We consider the manipulability of tournament rules which take the results of (n2) pairwise matches a...
The agenda control problem for balanced single-elimination tournaments is the following natural prob...
Single-elimination tournaments (or knockout tournaments) are a popular format in sports competitions...
A knockout (or single-elimination) tournament is a format of a competition that is very popular in p...
Balanced knockout tournaments are one of the most common formats for sports competitions, and are al...
Balanced knockout tournaments are one of the most common formats for sports competitions, and are al...
A single-elimination (SE) tournament is a popular way to select a winner in both sports competitions...
A single-elimination (SE) tournament is a popular way to select a winner both in sports competitions...
We study competitions structured as hierarchically shaped single-elimination tournaments. We define ...
In single-elimination knockout tournaments, participants face each other based on a starting seeding...
We study an elimination tournament with heterogenous contestants whose ability is common-knowledge. ...
We study an elimination tournament with heterogenous contestants whose ability is common-knowledge. ...
This paper provides nested sets and vector representations of knockout tournaments. The paper introd...
We study the computational complexity of optimal bribery and manipulation schemes for sports tournam...
Tournament solutions are frequently used to select winners from a set of alternatives based on pairw...
We consider the manipulability of tournament rules which take the results of (n2) pairwise matches a...