I study factors that explain variation in the six-year graduation rate for athletes in both the 2003 and 2009 academic cohorts across the Power Five Conferences of NCAA Division 1 academic institutions. I use data for 64 universities that play both football and men’s basketball collected from IPEDS, the NCAA, the NCAA Equity in Athletics Cutting Tool, and Sports Reference.com. The results reveal that an increase in revenue for Power 5 Conference football programs leads to lower overall graduation rates for student athletes while the presence of a basketball program has no effect
The purpose of this study was to determine if NCAA Division I-A football program success had a relat...
Colleges and universities continue to be held to accountability measures typically related to studen...
The financial growth and popularity of intercollegiate athletics presents unique and challenging opp...
I study factors that explain variation in the six-year graduation rate for athletes in both the 2003...
Thesis advisor: Robert MurphyThis study proposes several causes that may explain why NCAA Division I...
Graduation rates for male athletes overall as well as men’s football and basketball players lag behi...
It\u27s estimated that over 10 people watch March Madness-a respectably high number when it comes to...
Division I athletics require a substantial financial commitment from a university. Previous research...
The athletic success of men’s basketball, football, baseball and soccer teams of National Collegiate...
For the 65 colleges and universities that participate in the Power Five athletic conferences (Pac 12...
This study examines the relationship between athletic success and student persistence toward a degre...
In 2004, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) adopted legislation that it hoped would...
In the continuing debate over the importance placed on intercollegiate athletics verses higher educa...
This study examined the components of academic support that influenced the graduation rates of colle...
For many years the desire for money and winning in Division I athletics, particularly in the sports...
The purpose of this study was to determine if NCAA Division I-A football program success had a relat...
Colleges and universities continue to be held to accountability measures typically related to studen...
The financial growth and popularity of intercollegiate athletics presents unique and challenging opp...
I study factors that explain variation in the six-year graduation rate for athletes in both the 2003...
Thesis advisor: Robert MurphyThis study proposes several causes that may explain why NCAA Division I...
Graduation rates for male athletes overall as well as men’s football and basketball players lag behi...
It\u27s estimated that over 10 people watch March Madness-a respectably high number when it comes to...
Division I athletics require a substantial financial commitment from a university. Previous research...
The athletic success of men’s basketball, football, baseball and soccer teams of National Collegiate...
For the 65 colleges and universities that participate in the Power Five athletic conferences (Pac 12...
This study examines the relationship between athletic success and student persistence toward a degre...
In 2004, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) adopted legislation that it hoped would...
In the continuing debate over the importance placed on intercollegiate athletics verses higher educa...
This study examined the components of academic support that influenced the graduation rates of colle...
For many years the desire for money and winning in Division I athletics, particularly in the sports...
The purpose of this study was to determine if NCAA Division I-A football program success had a relat...
Colleges and universities continue to be held to accountability measures typically related to studen...
The financial growth and popularity of intercollegiate athletics presents unique and challenging opp...