The uncertainty of outcome (UO) hypothesis, stating that spectators prefer matches with uncertain outcomes, has over the years been tested across different sports and countries yielding different conclusions. In the case of European football, results are mixed, perhaps due to variation in the use of UO measures, explanatory variables, seasons and econometric models. We test the UO hypothesis on the four major European football leagues using the same variables, seasons and econometric models across leagues. The results show that the UO hypothesis is rejected in all four leagues
European soccer leagues are notorious for being competitively imbalanced, the same teams winning the...
This paper tests for the impact of match outcome uncertainty on two types of audience for Spanish fo...
Ever since the pioneering work of Rottenberg (1956) and Neale (1964), the uncertainty of outcome hy...
Abstract (200 words) Although deeply ingrained in the economics of professional team sports literatu...
This paper tests for the impact of match outcome uncertainty on two types of audience for Spanish fo...
The uncertainty of outcome hypothesis predicts that more balanced sports matches should attract high...
Despite its prominence in the economic literature, our knowledge regarding the role of game outcome ...
There are noticeable conceptual differences between competing concepts for organ-izing the highest l...
This paper analyses the determinants of match attendance in the German premier football league by ap...
This paper is the first to empirically analyse the determinants of stadium attendance demand in the ...
This article investigates the impact of the competitive intensity on the stadium attendance for Ital...
In this study we investigate the important but rather ambiguous role of game outcome uncertainty (GO...
We investigate stadium attendance in the highest level of Dutch professional football for the season...
In this study we investigate the important but rather ambiguous role of game outcome uncertainty (GO...
Football fans prefer to see their favourite team win in close matches. Compared to other forms of en...
European soccer leagues are notorious for being competitively imbalanced, the same teams winning the...
This paper tests for the impact of match outcome uncertainty on two types of audience for Spanish fo...
Ever since the pioneering work of Rottenberg (1956) and Neale (1964), the uncertainty of outcome hy...
Abstract (200 words) Although deeply ingrained in the economics of professional team sports literatu...
This paper tests for the impact of match outcome uncertainty on two types of audience for Spanish fo...
The uncertainty of outcome hypothesis predicts that more balanced sports matches should attract high...
Despite its prominence in the economic literature, our knowledge regarding the role of game outcome ...
There are noticeable conceptual differences between competing concepts for organ-izing the highest l...
This paper analyses the determinants of match attendance in the German premier football league by ap...
This paper is the first to empirically analyse the determinants of stadium attendance demand in the ...
This article investigates the impact of the competitive intensity on the stadium attendance for Ital...
In this study we investigate the important but rather ambiguous role of game outcome uncertainty (GO...
We investigate stadium attendance in the highest level of Dutch professional football for the season...
In this study we investigate the important but rather ambiguous role of game outcome uncertainty (GO...
Football fans prefer to see their favourite team win in close matches. Compared to other forms of en...
European soccer leagues are notorious for being competitively imbalanced, the same teams winning the...
This paper tests for the impact of match outcome uncertainty on two types of audience for Spanish fo...
Ever since the pioneering work of Rottenberg (1956) and Neale (1964), the uncertainty of outcome hy...