In this article, we test the relationship between college attendance and earnings for Major League Baseball players. Using a cross-section of non-pitchers from the 2005 season, we find that schooling does not influence earnings. These results seemingly contradict the schooling-earnings theory and suggest that the market for baseball players may be purely talent-driven
Major League Baseball (MLB) is a 10 billion-dollar industry with billions of dollars going to player...
Based on a survey of 335 former major league baseball players, college education was found to be inc...
In the USA, college baseball is an important input into the production of major league players. It b...
In this article, we test the relationship between college attendance and earnings for Major League B...
The purpose of our research is to investigate whether the high school basketball player is better of...
The effects of education and on-the-job training on the performance of professional baseball players...
This study evaluates the relationship between different types of player prospects selected in the Ma...
This paper examines whether experienced players in Major League Baseball are paid more than their co...
abstract: The ability to draft and develop productive Major League players is vital to the success o...
Michael Lewis’ influential book Moneyball (2003) discusses several sources of inefficiency in the Ma...
In recent years Major League Baseball (MLB) has seen a trend of long term multimillion dollar contra...
Baseball is unlike most other professional sports in this country, in that it does not have a maximu...
Major League Baseball (MLB) is a 10 billion-dollar industry with billions of dollars going to player...
This paper examines the significance of stadium effects on the determination of starting pitcher sal...
Charles LinkMoneyball (2003), written by Michael Lewis, is about the Oakland Athletics??? path to su...
Major League Baseball (MLB) is a 10 billion-dollar industry with billions of dollars going to player...
Based on a survey of 335 former major league baseball players, college education was found to be inc...
In the USA, college baseball is an important input into the production of major league players. It b...
In this article, we test the relationship between college attendance and earnings for Major League B...
The purpose of our research is to investigate whether the high school basketball player is better of...
The effects of education and on-the-job training on the performance of professional baseball players...
This study evaluates the relationship between different types of player prospects selected in the Ma...
This paper examines whether experienced players in Major League Baseball are paid more than their co...
abstract: The ability to draft and develop productive Major League players is vital to the success o...
Michael Lewis’ influential book Moneyball (2003) discusses several sources of inefficiency in the Ma...
In recent years Major League Baseball (MLB) has seen a trend of long term multimillion dollar contra...
Baseball is unlike most other professional sports in this country, in that it does not have a maximu...
Major League Baseball (MLB) is a 10 billion-dollar industry with billions of dollars going to player...
This paper examines the significance of stadium effects on the determination of starting pitcher sal...
Charles LinkMoneyball (2003), written by Michael Lewis, is about the Oakland Athletics??? path to su...
Major League Baseball (MLB) is a 10 billion-dollar industry with billions of dollars going to player...
Based on a survey of 335 former major league baseball players, college education was found to be inc...
In the USA, college baseball is an important input into the production of major league players. It b...