Add to ORKGMost people who watch basketball believe in the "hot hand": Players who make a shot are more likely to hit the next shot than players who miss a shot (i.e., shots are positively autocorrelated rather than independent). Almost everyone in the sample studied by Thomas Gilovich, Robert Vallone, and Amos Tversky (1985), including several successful professionals, believed in the hot hand
The so called “hot hand” phenomenon (phrase coined by American basketball fans) refers to the common...
The hot-hand phenomenon, according to which a player’s performance is significantly elevated during ...
The hot-hand phenomenon, according to which a player's performance is significantly elevated during ...
Most people who watch basketball believe in the "hot hand": Players who make a shot are more likel...
Gilovich et al. (1985) found the presence of the hot hand belief in basketball. Since then, it has ...
We investigate the origin and the validity of common beliefs regarding “the hot hand ” and “streak s...
This paper examines whether a hot hand in professional darts exists or the people’s belief in playe...
The vast literature on the Hot Hand Fallacy in basketball rests on the assumption that shot selectio...
© 2014 Csapo, Raab. The hot-hand phenomenon, according to which a player's performance is significan...
This paper examines tests for hot- and cold-hand effects in men’s professional golf, based on score...
The "hot hand" effect describes the phenomenon when an athlete makes a considerable in his performan...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Journal of Sports Scie...
The focus of this paper is to summarize the economic literature of the hot hand phenomenon in basket...
The focus of this paper is to summarize the economic literature of the hot hand phenomenon in basket...
We examine behavioural changes of basketball players arising from the hot-hand belief and use data o...
The so called “hot hand” phenomenon (phrase coined by American basketball fans) refers to the common...
The hot-hand phenomenon, according to which a player’s performance is significantly elevated during ...
The hot-hand phenomenon, according to which a player's performance is significantly elevated during ...
Most people who watch basketball believe in the "hot hand": Players who make a shot are more likel...
Gilovich et al. (1985) found the presence of the hot hand belief in basketball. Since then, it has ...
We investigate the origin and the validity of common beliefs regarding “the hot hand ” and “streak s...
This paper examines whether a hot hand in professional darts exists or the people’s belief in playe...
The vast literature on the Hot Hand Fallacy in basketball rests on the assumption that shot selectio...
© 2014 Csapo, Raab. The hot-hand phenomenon, according to which a player's performance is significan...
This paper examines tests for hot- and cold-hand effects in men’s professional golf, based on score...
The "hot hand" effect describes the phenomenon when an athlete makes a considerable in his performan...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Journal of Sports Scie...
The focus of this paper is to summarize the economic literature of the hot hand phenomenon in basket...
The focus of this paper is to summarize the economic literature of the hot hand phenomenon in basket...
We examine behavioural changes of basketball players arising from the hot-hand belief and use data o...
The so called “hot hand” phenomenon (phrase coined by American basketball fans) refers to the common...
The hot-hand phenomenon, according to which a player’s performance is significantly elevated during ...
The hot-hand phenomenon, according to which a player's performance is significantly elevated during ...