Add to ORKGIn this article, a distinction is made between two types of competitive imbalances, the good and the bad ones. Because it is mainly the bad type of competitive imbalance that worries us most, that is, the large-market clubs dominating the small-market clubs, it can be shown that the competitive balance in a win-maximizing league is always worse than in a profit-maximizing league. Also, revenue sharing that aims to cure the good type of imbalance, that is, a small-market club dominating the league, might not have the desir-able effect if the criterion for sharing is the budget of the clubs
The authors extend the theory of optimal competitive balance to leagues where single-game ticket sal...
This paper develops a contest model of a professional sports league in which clubs maximize a weight...
We employ a model of n heterogenous profit-maximizing clubs to analyze the impact of revenue sharing...
The aim of this article is to clarify the apparent confusion in the literature about the impact of a...
The aim of this article is to clarify the apparent confusion in the literature about the impact of a...
The article deals with the problem of competitive balance on the professional sports market, one of ...
The aim of this paper is to clarify the apparent confusion in the literature about the impact of a r...
This article develops a model of a representative professional sports club operating in a league tha...
This short paper, challenging the so-called invariance proposition, argues that, for a general n-tea...
This paper develops a contest model of a professional sports league in which clubs maximize a weight...
This paper contributes to the debate on revenue sharing by considering the effect of an increase in ...
This paper contributes to the debate on revenue sharing by considering the effect of an increase in ...
We employ a model of n heterogenous profit-maximizing clubs to analyze the impact of revenue sharing...
This paper develops a contest model of a professional sports league in which clubs maximize a weight...
We employ a model of n heterogenous profit-maximizing clubs to analyze the impact of revenue sharing...
The authors extend the theory of optimal competitive balance to leagues where single-game ticket sal...
This paper develops a contest model of a professional sports league in which clubs maximize a weight...
We employ a model of n heterogenous profit-maximizing clubs to analyze the impact of revenue sharing...
The aim of this article is to clarify the apparent confusion in the literature about the impact of a...
The aim of this article is to clarify the apparent confusion in the literature about the impact of a...
The article deals with the problem of competitive balance on the professional sports market, one of ...
The aim of this paper is to clarify the apparent confusion in the literature about the impact of a r...
This article develops a model of a representative professional sports club operating in a league tha...
This short paper, challenging the so-called invariance proposition, argues that, for a general n-tea...
This paper develops a contest model of a professional sports league in which clubs maximize a weight...
This paper contributes to the debate on revenue sharing by considering the effect of an increase in ...
This paper contributes to the debate on revenue sharing by considering the effect of an increase in ...
We employ a model of n heterogenous profit-maximizing clubs to analyze the impact of revenue sharing...
This paper develops a contest model of a professional sports league in which clubs maximize a weight...
We employ a model of n heterogenous profit-maximizing clubs to analyze the impact of revenue sharing...
The authors extend the theory of optimal competitive balance to leagues where single-game ticket sal...
This paper develops a contest model of a professional sports league in which clubs maximize a weight...
We employ a model of n heterogenous profit-maximizing clubs to analyze the impact of revenue sharing...