This paper presents theoretical and empirical evidence on the methods that the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and its member schools use to detect violations of its cartel agreement. Because it is difficult to find direct evidence of cheating we suggest that the volatility of a school\u27s winning percentage is used as a proxy by the NCAA rules has a detect violations. Empirical evidence also suggests that the enforcement of the NCAA rules has a redistributive effect that benefits consistent winners at the expense of up-and-coming schools
Division I college athletics is a billion-dollar industry where success or scandal can impact the en...
The NCAA, previously known as the IAA until 1910, was developed to regulate intercollegiate athletic...
Effects of NCAA Sanctions on Division I Football Programs This study represents one of the great deb...
This paper presents theoretical and empirical evidence on the methods that the National Collegiate A...
The NCAA (or National Collegiate Athletic Association) regulates college sports in the United States...
Many economists view the NCAA as a cartel. Through restricted compensation of student athletes and ...
Most economists view the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) as a cartel operating as a ...
The front page of sports news for the past few years has been filled with a cycle of recruiting and ...
Cheating is a part of everyday life and is prominent aspect in the competitive nature of business. T...
Prior research on organizational misconduct within intercollegiate athletics focuses on the penaltie...
Recruiting talented student-athletes is integral to the success of an athletics program. Yet, some ...
Success in a major intercollegiate athletic program, particularly a National Collegiate Athletic Ass...
Defection in every period is the dominant strategy Nash equilibrium in finitely repeated prisoner's ...
The purpose of this study was to find out what types of schools violated as well as the implications...
Despite the claims of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) that it is a champion of a...
Division I college athletics is a billion-dollar industry where success or scandal can impact the en...
The NCAA, previously known as the IAA until 1910, was developed to regulate intercollegiate athletic...
Effects of NCAA Sanctions on Division I Football Programs This study represents one of the great deb...
This paper presents theoretical and empirical evidence on the methods that the National Collegiate A...
The NCAA (or National Collegiate Athletic Association) regulates college sports in the United States...
Many economists view the NCAA as a cartel. Through restricted compensation of student athletes and ...
Most economists view the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) as a cartel operating as a ...
The front page of sports news for the past few years has been filled with a cycle of recruiting and ...
Cheating is a part of everyday life and is prominent aspect in the competitive nature of business. T...
Prior research on organizational misconduct within intercollegiate athletics focuses on the penaltie...
Recruiting talented student-athletes is integral to the success of an athletics program. Yet, some ...
Success in a major intercollegiate athletic program, particularly a National Collegiate Athletic Ass...
Defection in every period is the dominant strategy Nash equilibrium in finitely repeated prisoner's ...
The purpose of this study was to find out what types of schools violated as well as the implications...
Despite the claims of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) that it is a champion of a...
Division I college athletics is a billion-dollar industry where success or scandal can impact the en...
The NCAA, previously known as the IAA until 1910, was developed to regulate intercollegiate athletic...
Effects of NCAA Sanctions on Division I Football Programs This study represents one of the great deb...