This paper contributes to the debate on revenue sharing by considering the effect of an increase in shared league-revenue on competitive balance in a league comprised of profit-maximising clubs compared with a league comprised of win-maximising clubs. Taking into account the effect of the relative (but not absolute) quality of the teams on the clubs' revenues, it is shown that under win maximisation increases in shared league-revenue tend to increase competitive balance and raise player wages. This is different from the case of profit maximisation, where increases in shared league-revenue have no impact on either competitive balance or player wages
We employ a model of n heterogenous profit-maximizing clubs to analyze the impact of revenue sharing...
In the standard two-team model of professional league sports it is shown that if teams have differen...
We analyze the distribution of broadcasting revenues by sports leagues.In the context of an isolated...
This paper contributes to the debate on revenue sharing by considering the effect of an increase in ...
The aim of this paper is to clarify the apparent confusion in the literature about the impact of a r...
The aim of this article is to clarify the apparent confusion in the literature about the impact of a...
The aim of this article is to clarify the apparent confusion in the literature about the impact of a...
This paper develops a contest model of a professional sports league in which clubs maximize a weight...
This short paper, challenging the so-called invariance proposition, argues that, for a general n-tea...
This paper develops a contest model of a professional sports league in which clubs maximize a weight...
This paper develops a contest model of a professional sports league in which clubs maximize a weight...
We employ a model of n heterogenous profit-maximizing clubs to analyze the impact of revenue sharing...
We employ a model of n heterogenous profit-maximizing clubs to analyze the impact of revenue sharing...
This paper outlines a simple profit-maximization model for a sports league with n teams which explai...
In this article, a distinction is made between two types of competitive imbalances, the good and the...
We employ a model of n heterogenous profit-maximizing clubs to analyze the impact of revenue sharing...
In the standard two-team model of professional league sports it is shown that if teams have differen...
We analyze the distribution of broadcasting revenues by sports leagues.In the context of an isolated...
This paper contributes to the debate on revenue sharing by considering the effect of an increase in ...
The aim of this paper is to clarify the apparent confusion in the literature about the impact of a r...
The aim of this article is to clarify the apparent confusion in the literature about the impact of a...
The aim of this article is to clarify the apparent confusion in the literature about the impact of a...
This paper develops a contest model of a professional sports league in which clubs maximize a weight...
This short paper, challenging the so-called invariance proposition, argues that, for a general n-tea...
This paper develops a contest model of a professional sports league in which clubs maximize a weight...
This paper develops a contest model of a professional sports league in which clubs maximize a weight...
We employ a model of n heterogenous profit-maximizing clubs to analyze the impact of revenue sharing...
We employ a model of n heterogenous profit-maximizing clubs to analyze the impact of revenue sharing...
This paper outlines a simple profit-maximization model for a sports league with n teams which explai...
In this article, a distinction is made between two types of competitive imbalances, the good and the...
We employ a model of n heterogenous profit-maximizing clubs to analyze the impact of revenue sharing...
In the standard two-team model of professional league sports it is shown that if teams have differen...
We analyze the distribution of broadcasting revenues by sports leagues.In the context of an isolated...