Using match information gathered from 100 seasons of Australian Rules Football played prior to 1997, multiple linear regression model was used to identify and weight numerical features that could independently explain statistically significant proportions of variation associated with the outcome of matches. Prediction models constructed at both a team and player level were applied to matches played between 1997 and 2003 with results compared against an existing benchmark for AFL prediction and bookmakers’ prices. Although bookmakers have appeared to improve in their price setting processes over the past seven years, it is still possible to derive an annual profit, with statistically significant improvement coming through the use of data der...
© 2019 C. Young et al., published by Sciendo 2019. Mathematical models that explain match outco...
In this research a Generalized Logistic Model (GLM) is used to model outcomes of Australian Rules fo...
The structure of this thesis is summarised below: 1. In Chapter 2 we will introduce some commonly...
Abstract: The purpose of this paper is to make a novel contribution to the literature on the predic...
The aim of this thesis is to establish a consistent statistical approach to aid in the prediction of...
The purpose of this paper is to make a novel contribution to the literature on the prediction market...
Through the use of multiple regression on historical data, it is possible to identify numerically qu...
Building a ratings model for forecasting the success of a sporting team requires the careful conside...
This paper examines the efficiency of the "in-play" Australian Rules football fixed odds betting mar...
The decade of the 1980's has concluded in Australian Rules Football after 1386 home & away matches a...
Football is one of the most, if not the most, popular sporting games in the world, both played and w...
An exponential smoothing technique operating on the margins of victory was used to predict the resul...
A parametric model is developed and fitted to English league and cup football data from 1992 to 1995...
The research models football results using an ordered probit regression. The football market differs...
Data-driven decision making is everywhere in the modern sporting world. The most well-known example ...
© 2019 C. Young et al., published by Sciendo 2019. Mathematical models that explain match outco...
In this research a Generalized Logistic Model (GLM) is used to model outcomes of Australian Rules fo...
The structure of this thesis is summarised below: 1. In Chapter 2 we will introduce some commonly...
Abstract: The purpose of this paper is to make a novel contribution to the literature on the predic...
The aim of this thesis is to establish a consistent statistical approach to aid in the prediction of...
The purpose of this paper is to make a novel contribution to the literature on the prediction market...
Through the use of multiple regression on historical data, it is possible to identify numerically qu...
Building a ratings model for forecasting the success of a sporting team requires the careful conside...
This paper examines the efficiency of the "in-play" Australian Rules football fixed odds betting mar...
The decade of the 1980's has concluded in Australian Rules Football after 1386 home & away matches a...
Football is one of the most, if not the most, popular sporting games in the world, both played and w...
An exponential smoothing technique operating on the margins of victory was used to predict the resul...
A parametric model is developed and fitted to English league and cup football data from 1992 to 1995...
The research models football results using an ordered probit regression. The football market differs...
Data-driven decision making is everywhere in the modern sporting world. The most well-known example ...
© 2019 C. Young et al., published by Sciendo 2019. Mathematical models that explain match outco...
In this research a Generalized Logistic Model (GLM) is used to model outcomes of Australian Rules fo...
The structure of this thesis is summarised below: 1. In Chapter 2 we will introduce some commonly...