This paper exploits a sharp regression discontinuity design to identify the causal impact of the Scottish Premiership League (SPL) “split” on spectator match attendance. We use data drawn from all 19 completed seasons for which this institutional arrangement has been in place. The causal effect of the “split” is to induce, for the last five rounds of games played in the season, a differential in average attendance of about 24% between the clubs that just qualify for the “Championship Play-off” section and those that do not. However, the annualized effect for the season is found to be modest
This paper examines the impact of live television coverage on attendance at Scottish Premier League ...
This articles uses an attendance demand model with panel data on more than 4,000 games to examine ec...
Football fans prefer to see their favourite team win in close matches. Compared to other forms of en...
This paper exploits a sharp regression discontinuity design to identify the causal impact of the Sco...
We contribute to the literature on demand for football by investigating the effect of variations in ...
The paper employs data from 2884 matches in the English Football League Championship. It builds a mo...
The purpose of this paper is to investigate the determinants of the demand for Scottish Premier Leag...
European soccer leagues are notorious for being competitively imbalanced, the same teams winning the...
This paper provides some empirical insights on the determinants of spectator demand for League of Ir...
This paper uses an attendance demand model with panel data on over 4,000 games to examine economic p...
This paper examines the impact of live television coverage on attendance at Scottish Premier League ...
Competitive balance is a contributing factor in the fluctuation of attendance in international socce...
Demand studies of professional team sports have traditionally focused on stadium attendance; however...
This research paper was conducted to find out more about the determinants of professional sports att...
Since the season ending in 2001, the Scottish Premier League (SPL) has, unlike other European footba...
This paper examines the impact of live television coverage on attendance at Scottish Premier League ...
This articles uses an attendance demand model with panel data on more than 4,000 games to examine ec...
Football fans prefer to see their favourite team win in close matches. Compared to other forms of en...
This paper exploits a sharp regression discontinuity design to identify the causal impact of the Sco...
We contribute to the literature on demand for football by investigating the effect of variations in ...
The paper employs data from 2884 matches in the English Football League Championship. It builds a mo...
The purpose of this paper is to investigate the determinants of the demand for Scottish Premier Leag...
European soccer leagues are notorious for being competitively imbalanced, the same teams winning the...
This paper provides some empirical insights on the determinants of spectator demand for League of Ir...
This paper uses an attendance demand model with panel data on over 4,000 games to examine economic p...
This paper examines the impact of live television coverage on attendance at Scottish Premier League ...
Competitive balance is a contributing factor in the fluctuation of attendance in international socce...
Demand studies of professional team sports have traditionally focused on stadium attendance; however...
This research paper was conducted to find out more about the determinants of professional sports att...
Since the season ending in 2001, the Scottish Premier League (SPL) has, unlike other European footba...
This paper examines the impact of live television coverage on attendance at Scottish Premier League ...
This articles uses an attendance demand model with panel data on more than 4,000 games to examine ec...
Football fans prefer to see their favourite team win in close matches. Compared to other forms of en...