DOCSLIB.ORG

Subject Index

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-87661-2 - Sports Economics Roger D. Blair Index More information Subject Index Abbot Nutrition, 274 Antiscalping laws, 112–113 Adu, Freddy, 478–479 Antitrust policy.SeealsoMonopoly models Advertising, promotion American Football League v. National demand function, 118 Football League, 187–189 economic, demographic information in, American Needle v. National Football 121–123, 123t League, 183 endorsements, 129n, 129–130, 454–455, broadcasting restraints, 184–185 456t broadcast rights, 139, 139n expenditures, 120–121, 121t challenges by coaches, 372–376 league-wide (public goods theory), challenges by league members, 184–187 131–135, 132f challenges by outsiders, 187–193 naming rights, 24, 124–126, 127, 127n, challenges by student-athletes, 376–378 128n, 295 Clayton Act of 1914, 435–436 of NCAA student-athletes, 377–378 economic rationale for, 175–178, 176f, in NFL, 125t, 131–135, 132f 177n optimal, 118–120, 119f enforcement, 179–182 overview, 7, 117, 135 entry restrictions, 189, 193 profit function, 118 equipment restrictions, 191–193, 194 sponsorships, 124t, 128–129 exemptions, 184 sports agents role in, 459 exemptions for players’ unions, 435–436 sports publications, 124t, 124 Herfindahl-Hirschman Index (HHI), 69, strategic behavior in, 121t, 130–131 69n, 70 African Americans.SeeDiscrimination league rules in, 182–184 Age limits, 478t, 477–480 legal rules, agreements in, 183 Ainge, Danny, 347 market definition, 180 Almagro, Nicolas, 498t monopoly power, 176f, 181–182 American Football League v. National Norris-La Guardia Act of 1932, 436 Football League, 187–189 overview, 9, 175 American League history, 60t, 59–60.Seealso public ownership ban, 185–186, 186n National Football League (NFL) relevant geographic market, 181 American Needle v. National Football League, relevant product market, 180–181 183 relocation restrictions, 186–187 Ameriquest Mortgage Company, 126 rent-seeking, 177n Amphetamines, 266, 269n, 271–272 restrictions on schedules by organizations, Anabolic androgenic steroids, 265–266, 190–191 267n, 271–272 rule of reason, 179–180, 182–183, 374–375 Anaheim Angels, 22t Sherman Antitrust Act (See Sherman Anaheim Ducks, 31t Antitrust Act) Andrews, Erin, 129n Sports Broadcasting Act of 1961, 139–141, Anheuser-Busch advertising revenues, 130 140t, 142t, 188 Anthony, Carmelo, 249, 250, 405 ticket bundling in, 102 509 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-87661-2 - Sports Economics Roger D. Blair Index More information 510 Subject Index Antitrust policy (cont.) Basketball shoes, 194 United States Football League v. NFL, Bat-gate, 228 189–190, 190n Beamer, Frank, 390t walk-on players litigation, 376–377, 377n Beer advertising revenues, 121t, 130 Arena Football League (AFL), 208, 269n Beimel, Joe, 427t, 426–427 Arenas, Gilbert, 249t, 339t Belichick, Bill, 232 Arizona Cardinals, 27t, 28t, 327t Bell, Mark, 253 Arizona Diamondbacks Belle, Albert, 169 broadcast revenues, payrolls 2001, 23t Beltran, Carlos, 80, 339t capital appreciation of, 34t Benson, Kris, 168 franchise value 2010, 30t Berdych, Tomas, 498t history of, 61t, 60–61 Berri, D. J., 93–95 stadium financing in, 325t Beta-2 agonists, 266, 273 Arrington, LaVar, 411, 411n Bettman, Gary, 53t, 253 Artest, Ron, 249t, 250 Bidding, bargaining (labor) Asomugha, Nnamdi, 339t for coaches, 387–388, 388n, 389n Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) coaches’ contracts of, 390t, 395–396 age limits in, 478t, 479 economics of, 391–396 cheating in, 236n, 236–237 head coach salaries, 390t, 390 commissioner’s salaries, 52 incentives, bonuses, 396 gender discrimination in, 497–498, 498t overview, 12–13, 383, 402 restrictions on schedules by organizations, posting system (MLB), 397n, 397–402, 191 398t steroid policies, 272 private value auctions (English auctions), Athletic Propulsion Labs, 194 384n, 384–386, 385n Atlanta Braves Big 12 conference, 257 broadcast revenues, payrolls 2001, 23t Big Ten network, 153 broadcast rights monopoly by, 150–151 Black, William “Tank,” 457, 462–463 capital appreciation of, 33–35, 34t Black Sox scandal, 234 final offer arbitration by, 419, 422n Blalock, Jane, 224, 224n franchise value 2010, 30t Blood doping, 267, 271 history of, 61t Board of Regents of the University of payrolls in, 7t Oklahoma and University of Georgia stadium financing in, 325t Athletic Association, NCAA v., 184–185 transfer of ownership, 50–51 Bodenheimer, George, 148 Atlanta Falcons, 27t, 28t, 255–256 Bonds, Barry, 170–171, 281–282, 385, 412 Atlanta Hawks, 29t Bookies, 204–205, 209n Atlanta Thrashers, 31t Boras, Scott, 386, 452–454 Austrian Olympic Committee, 267 Boston Bruins, 31t Azarenka, Victoria, 498t Boston Celtics, 29t, 125–126 Boston Marathon, 224–225 Babby, Lon, 459–460 Boston Red Sox Bagwell, Jeff, 169t, 169–170 broadcast revenues, payrolls 2001, 22t Bailer, Champ, 339t capital appreciation of, 34t, 33–35 Baltimore Orioles final arbitration settlements by, 428–429 broadcast revenues, payrolls 2001, 22t franchise values, 6t, 30t capital appreciation of, 34t history of, 60t franchise value 2010, 30t luxury tax, 79–81, 81t history of, 60t posting system use by, 398t, 399–402 stadium financing, 324t stadium financing, 324t team insurance coverage for, 169 ticket prices, 93–94 Baltimore Ravens Boulerice, Jesse, 252 attendance, performance 2010, 27t Bradford, Sam, 339t criticizing game officials penalties, 257 Brady, Tom, 167 franchise value 2010, 28t Brand, Myles, 211 multiyear contracts with, 409 Brewer, Corey, 467n Barclay’s, 4, 24, 126, 127 Broadcast rights Barkley, Charles, 201 antitrust litigation, 189–190 Barnes, Rick, 396 antitrust policy restraints, 184–185 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-87661-2 - Sports Economics Roger D. Blair Index More information Subject Index 511 benefits of, 147–148 in tennis, 236n, 236–237 bidding, 140–149, 143f violating rules of play, 224–226 contracts, transaction costs of, 152 to win, 223 market structure for, 138f, 138–139 Chester, Ed, 167, 167n, 467 overview, 8t, 8, 137, 153–154 Chicago Bears ownership limits, 141 attendance, performance 2010, 27t revenues, 22t, 23t, 21–23 franchise value 2010, 28t revenue sharing, 54, 152 stadium financing, 327t Sports Broadcasting Act of 1961, 139–141, ticket prices, 93–94 140t, 142t weapons charges policy, 254–255, 255n sports networks, 140t, 152–153, 153t Chicago Blackhawks, 31t, 78 United States Football League v. NFL, Chicago Bulls, 6t, 29t 189–190, 190n Chicago Cubs vertical integration in, 138f, 149–152, 151f broadcast revenues, payrolls 2001, 23t winner’s curse, 145–146, 146f, 147f, capital appreciation of, 33–35, 34t 295–296 final offer settlement by, 418–419 Brown, Chris, 468 franchise value 2010, 30t Brown, Kwame, 472, 480 history of, 61t Brown, Mack, 390t host city competition for, 299–300 Brown, R. W., 368 multiyear contracts with, 405 Brown, Shawn, 168 stadium financing in, 325t Bryant, Decory, 167 Chicago White Sox Bryant, Kobe, 250, 338, 339t, 480, 481 Black Sox scandal, 234 Buffalo Bills, 27t, 28t broadcast revenues, payrolls 2001, 22t Buffalo Sabres, 31t capital appreciation of, 34t Burgess, Paul, 427t franchise value 2010, 30t Burton, Isaac Jr., 212, 234 history of, 60t Bush, Michael, 166, 166n, 470–471 stadium financing, 324t Business of sports.SeeSports business stadium lease agreement, 293 Chizik, Gene, 390t Cabrera, Miguel, 339t, 426–427, 427t Choi, Na Yeon, 495, 496t Calgary Flames, 31t Cincinnati Bengals, 27t, 28t Cameron, Mike, 269 Cincinnati Reds Cap Relief for Veterans rule, 444t broadcast revenues, payrolls 2001, 23t Carolina Hurricanes, 31t capital appreciation of, 34t Carolina Panthers, 27t, 28t franchise value 2010, 30t Carruth, Rae, 457 history of, 61t Carter, Anthony, 453 posting system use by, 398t Carter, Vince, 457 stadium financing in, 325t Casey, Paul, 496t Citi Group, 7, 24, 126 Certainty equivalent, 164f, 164 Clarett, Maurice, 478, 479 The Challenge at Manele, 96t Clark, Tim, 496t Charlotte Bobcats, 29t, 93–94 Clayton Act of 1914, 435–436 Cheating Clemens, Roger, 170, 354t Bat-gate, 228 Cleveland Browns, 27t, 28t deterrence of, 219–220, 221f Cleveland Cavaliers, 29t, 293–294 distraction by cheerleaders, 229 Cleveland Indians doctored baseballs, 228–229 broadcast revenues, payrolls 2001, 22t Formula One racing, 233 capital appreciation of, 34t illegal equipment use, 227–233 franchise value 2010, 30t to lose, 233–234 history of, 60t in NCAA, 230n, 230–231, 231n stadium financing, 324t overview, 9–10, 218–219, 238 stadium lease agreement, 293, 294t penalties, changing, 221–223, 222f Clijsters, Kim, 498t player collusion in, 211 Coaches point shaving, 212, 234–235 bidding, bargaining for, 387–388, 388n, probability of detection, changing, 221 389n (See also Bidding, bargaining sanctions (death penalty), 370–372 [labor]) sumo wrestling, 235–236 contracts of, 390t, 395–396, 408, 410, 413 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-87661-2 - Sports Economics Roger D. Blair Index More information 512 Subject Index Coaches (cont.) Competition for franchises, events. incentives, bonuses, 396 See Franchises, events demand multiyear contracts of, 408, 410, 413 Competitive balance racial discrimination, 493t, 493–494, 495t definition of, 65–66 salaries, 390t, 390 economic analysis of, 70–72, 71f, 73 Title IX impacts on, 502–503, 503t free agency in, 70–72, 71f, 73, 74 Coates, T., 93–95 Herfindahl-Hirschman Index (HHI), 69, Coca-Cola advertising revenues, 130
Recommended publications
  • Democrats Urge Vote for CD, Bonds

    Democrats Urge Vote for CD, Bonds

    Fair tonight: Manchester, Conn. clearing Thursday Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1984 V,. — see page 2 Single copy: 254 Hnrljrfitfr Mrralh Democrats urge vote for CD, bonds By Alex GIrelll federal grant program sharply divided townspeople Herald Reporter regulations have been eased considerably. Mayor Barbara Weinberg said, speaking for in 1979 and in 1980 with a large majority voting to 2. The CDBG program has been running smoothly herself, that the town will not be in the housing withdraw from the program. Most of the opponents and efficiently in other communities and will continue business as a developer as it relates to the block grant The six Democrats on the Manchester Board of said they objected to the strings they said HUD to do so with or without Manchester’s participation. program. Dire^ors this tnorning urged voters to favor the attached to acceptance of the grants. 3. The fears associated with re-entry are willumt Director Stephen Penny, majority leader, said it town's re-entry into the Community Development The chief spokesman for re-entry into the program, grounds. was necessary for the majority to reaffirm its support Block Grant program and to approve a $4.6 million at this morning’s news conference was Director 4. The risk factorissmallenoughtobeinsignilieanl. of the $4,6 million bond issue because of the rejection bond issue for infrastructure improvements. Eleanor Coltman, who said she supported remaining Coltman emphasized that the fund.s allocated to of the question by the Republican Party. Five of the majority directors appeared at an 8 a.m. in the program in 1979 and 1980.
  • BAR Sj 14.Pdf

    BAR Sj 14.Pdf

    Table of Contents Welcome 3 Sponsors 4 Schedule of Events 5 Planning Subcommittees 7 Game Day Information 8 Black Alumni Reunion Shuttle Parking Stadium Policies Golden Rams 10 Black Alumni Reunion Awards 11 Harvey E. Beech Awards Hortense K. McClinton Award Light on the Hill Society Scholarship 15 In Memoriam 19 Black Alumni Reunion History 21 General Alumni Association Member Honor Roll 35 25th Anniversary Class Profiles (1989) 74 List of Participants 82 1 2 Welcome Greetings fellow Tar Heels! It is indeed my pleasure to serve as your 2014 BAR chair and to represent the class of ’84 as we celebrate our 30th class reunion. I gladly accepted this role with a readiness to serve and to help ensure you have an amazing Homecoming experience. This weekend we will gather to network, fellowship and cultivate new friendships, while reconnecting with established ones. From hospitality events to the golf tournament to the football game, our weekend celebration will be one of exceptional enrichment and networking opportunities. After you enjoy the day’s events, get ready to dance, party and party some more – we host the only official UNC Homecoming parties. Of course the weekend would not be complete without our soul stirring inspirational service on Sunday. This weekend will be special and full of memories to relive for years to come. Congratulations to Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. and classes from the 1980s on winning this year’s Greek and Class Decade Challenge! These initiatives challenged members of Greek-letter organizations and classes by the decade to make tax-deductible gifts in honor of their sorority, fraternity and or class.
  • The Chronicle FRIDAY

    The Chronicle FRIDAY

    TIP US OFF If you know of any news around campus, please pass the information on FRIDAY to the Chronicle. Call the Sunny days news editor at 684-2663 Clear nights Sunday through Thurs­ Highs in upper 60s day between 3 p.m. and 5 The Chronicle Low chance of rain Duke University Volume 74, Number 35 Thursday, October 19, 1978 Durham, North Carolina ATO house status remains undecided By Margaret Donnelly tives Sigma members will Despite the University The committee heard continue to talk about the adminstralion's decision reactions to proposals switch as a possibility. to move the Alpha Tau made last week. These Also at the meeting, Omega fraternity from included moving the John Lamprinakos, a their current section on ATO's to Wannamaker Trinity senior and vice- the Main Quadrangle, a IV, to another fraternity president of the ATO's, Residential Life Commit­ section on West campus, reiterated the fraternity's tee panel created to look at to East campus or to an opposition to being moved the ATO situation did not off-campus house. to an off-campus location. arrive at a recommenda­ Among people at the Bob Frank, an engineer­ tion last night as to where meeting reacting to ing junior and head of the the fraternity could be various proposals was RLC Housing Affairs moved. Deidre Filan, a Trinity Subcommittee, suggested John Fein, vice provost College sophomore and that the ATO's be "placed and dean of Trinity president of Wannamaker on a 'double probation' College, said yesterday IV. that would leave them afternoon that a decision Among concerns raised where they are but with to move the ATO's was at the meeting was the the stipulation of 'one made "months ago" by possible disruption of an more time and you're the administration be­ independent house in gone'." cause, "Well, to put it rectifying a fraternity The suggestion came politely, they were problem.
  • Winter's Wrath Wrecks Vehicles

    Winter's Wrath Wrecks Vehicles

    ■. j iiaudipstpr Cold Fair and very cold WEATHER tonight. Details on page 2. Vol. C, No. 105 — Manchester, Conn., Tuesday, February 3, 1961 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER • Since 1881 • Single Copy 25c • Winter’s wrath wrecks vehicles Nearly an hour later, at 9;40 a.m., By MARTIN KEARNS On town roads, a corresponding a second report that a jacknifed trac­ number of minor accidents resulted Herald Reporter tor trailer truck had pinned a Euro­ in the damage of one police cruiser MANCHESTER — This morning’s pean compact car beneath it and tied up police personnel for most unexpected snowstorm caused two —prompting a 12-car accident —was of tho "inrnini?. major multi-car accidents along radioed in to the district dispatcher. Interstate 86 in Manchester and Ver­ With two of its rescue trucks Officer William Daley was taken to non, stalling traffic for miles but already committed to the first calami­ Manchester Memorial Hospital this resulting in only minor injuries. ty, the district requested and morning after he sustained minor in­ State police phones were jammed received the cooperation of the South juries to his head and elbow in a two- this morning with reports of ac­ Manchester Fire Department, which car accident along East Center cidents along area highways, and a also sent units to the tangled east- Street, Capt. Henry Minor this mor­ spokesperson said time didn’t allow bound lane of 1-86. ning was awaiting a report on the in­ her to detail the 30 accidents she es­ When fire personnel and apparatus cident, and information was not yet timated had occurred east of the arrived on the scene, a person who complete.
  • How to Be Like MIKE LIFELESSONSABOUTBASKETBALL’SBEST

    How to Be Like MIKE LIFELESSONSABOUTBASKETBALL’SBEST

    How to Be Like MIKE LIFE LESSONS ABOUT BASKETBALL’S BEST Pat Williams With Michael Weinreb Health Communications, Inc. Deerfield Beach, Florida www.hcibooks.com 144 HOW TO BE LIKE MIKE And one of the men replied:“Oh! Michael Jordan!’’ In 1991, the Bulls were in Los Angeles to play the Lakers in the Finals. On the bus, the players were teasing each other about who knew the most famous people. The debate raged on and Michael remained quiet. Someone yelled,“How about you, Michael? Who do you know who’s famous?” MJ said, “Who do you want me to call?” Someone said, “How about Janet Jackson?” MJ placed a call and said,“Hi, Janet. This is Mike. Give me a call.” Someone said, “Aw, you’re just faking it.”Thirty seconds later, the phone rang. It was Janet Jackson. John Salley said,“That’s when we knew there was us, and there was Michael Jordan!” Tony Kornheiser, Washington sports writer, said, “I have a photo in my den that is very special. It was taken in a box on the night Jordan joined the Wizards. On the left is Ted Leonsis, then MJ,Abe Pollin and Bill Clinton. Let me tell you, Michael is clearly the focal point of the picture.You can tell that he is the sheriff.” Top-Selling Issues of the Chicago Tribune since 1986: 1. Bulls Win 6th NBA Title 5. Bulls Win 1st NBA Title 2. Bulls Win 3rd NBA 6. U.S. Fighters Attack Iraq Title 7. Bulls Win 2nd NBA 3. Bears Win Super Bowl XX Title 4.
  • History Honors Volmanac Records

    History Honors Volmanac Records

    GENERAL STAFF PLAYERS REVIEW PLAYERS GENERAL STAFF HISTORY HONORS VOLMANAC RECORDS VOLMANAC HONORS HISTORY UTSPORTS.COM // @VOL_FOOTBALL 135 HISTORY HISTORYOF TENNESSEE FOOTBALL The Vols played their first football game in Novem- tory, that the Vols won their 100th game, a 49-0 victory ber 1891 -- and so began more than 100 years of football over Transylvania. The leading player of that time was tradition. Dougherty, an All-Southern selection in 1907 and 1908, Tennessee football is the story of the “greats”... the and known to his teammates as “Big-Un.” players, coaches, plays and fans, all of whom have helped Tennessee had played its home games on Wait Field build the program. From Gen. Robert R. Neyland to Phillip at the corner of 15th Street and Cumberland Avenue, but Fulmer, from Gene McEver to Bob Johnson, from Nathan moved into a new home in 1921. Dougherty to Reggie White, from Dick Huffman to John Shields-Watkins Field was less than a mile away on Henderson. 15th Street (now Phillip Fulmer Way) and was named for The Vols’ debut on the gridiron in that 1891 season its benefactors, Knoxville banker and UT trustee William was none too promising, as Sewanee defeated UT, 24-0, S. Shields and his wife, Alice Watkins-Shields. It opened in a game played in the muck and mire in Chattanooga. It that season with 3,200 seats, although it had been used was also the only game on that year’s schedule. The first for baseball the previous spring. No one knew that just win would come in 1892, a 25-0 decision at Maryville.
  • Btumelvinsandersxryeb

    Btumelvinsandersxryeb

    San Antonio Spurs - Free Printable Wordsearch BTUMELVINSANDERSXRYE BRANTWEIDNER DALEELLISJAMESANDE RSONIOVUDFVEFN PUBOBANMARJANOVICAEC INCYPOWELLOL ANTONIODANIELSGTERI XDENNISLAYTON DRQUYCJMSZUDIGECOREY CROWDERLXUVK IRPLGZAILUNDWPOMUGIR SDAOCYDABNOB TINKWFSKHGUIJALOZWE SNPCDUSLSORTO DEJYIFOEBZCGKIYRKT IOKVPGPCMTGHIN GSLJLJNDNYSSGLZNRER EREUVYEREEUWA ETHJLISUDBZSRXLOEE NHRGEDOUNJGOHI OODAIMANXIISJJPSA SCNJIETBLGTRMOK RNDCEESLNTTPTYMQLQCZ EECEEHZBOKNE GYEKSASERNETRAAGFMZHP DIDJRNANPGR EPRICKEANIGRIIOCR IPSILYEAOSZTYRI HAREOIRVHMELYJFCEKN ULNCRNWHWLPRC IRIBTNDYPTLGDYBHDEJ INLTNOTSNIGXW LKCUTSJSNINZAKLARBW ILQAZPNAOSFPI LEKTPXERWSMRVDAHIRVH JHDRITBSNOTL ORWLFXRNQTZKIHKHCIRO SAAMRUDOGFNL TPHEAYOFJEDQDWETKTHH BMMPIYSEOMPI DMIRDDMQWVECRNARHTJER AOEEKSHFNJA CTTBNZEZWEWAOIHSUAOJ DANSSTEMKXEM XWEAYSWXAJAFBPELGINK AOSTEWEWINBS BCREHXHILOYGIFANHNS PEKTUOSHMITUA BBOHFEIKTHNENJRMEJU XSHOUAIMIYLHK GLTESFTGENEXSBNRSXNR AKUBRLNATEKK QRGXDZEHRSDGONPHKBDTT JDIPKBELERS PKMOOXHUBOEBNVYKRHVDMKA WEOOUCOZS UOZTTLELENDMLETIYAO WSPMGUJEGTANX KABIZVAQRQMYWBMLIOLEW ZILUOPLLLRE TLBFOJDXROOIPQXYEED NZQRQTPLBTUER LIQKXULPYTNEBKQXIFD AQVEOWELQXLOR ALFREDRICK HUGHES DAVID ROBINSON DENNIS LAYTON MOSES MALONE DWAYNE SCHINTZIUS JAMES ANDERSON MIKE BRITTAIN WALTER BERRY JEROME WHITEHEAD MELVIN SANDERS HEDO TURKOGLU GOO KENNEDY GEORGE E JOHNSON ARTIS GILMORE COREY CROWDER JAMES WHITE BOBAN MARJANOVIC JACKIE BUTLER TERRY PORTER ERIC DAWSON DAMON STOUDAMIRE BRANT WEIDNER CINCY POWELL LARRY SMITH MIKE DUNLEAVY SR STEVE JOHNSON JASON SASSER GEORGE HILL BRANDON WILLIAMS WILLIE