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The Role of Preferences, Cognitive Biases, and Heuristics Among Professional Athletes Michael A
Brooklyn Law Review Volume 71 | Issue 4 Article 1 2006 It's Not About the Money: The Role of Preferences, Cognitive Biases, and Heuristics Among Professional Athletes Michael A. McCann Follow this and additional works at: https://brooklynworks.brooklaw.edu/blr Recommended Citation Michael A. McCann, It's Not About the Money: The Role of Preferences, Cognitive Biases, and Heuristics Among Professional Athletes, 71 Brook. L. Rev. (2006). Available at: https://brooklynworks.brooklaw.edu/blr/vol71/iss4/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at BrooklynWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brooklyn Law Review by an authorized editor of BrooklynWorks. ARTICLES It’s Not About the Money: THE ROLE OF PREFERENCES, COGNITIVE BIASES, AND HEURISTICS AMONG PROFESSIONAL ATHLETES Michael A. McCann† I. INTRODUCTION Professional athletes are often regarded as selfish, greedy, and out-of-touch with regular people. They hire agents who are vilified for negotiating employment contracts that occasionally yield compensation in excess of national gross domestic products.1 Professional athletes are thus commonly assumed to most value economic remuneration, rather than the “love of the game” or some other intangible, romanticized inclination. Lending credibility to this intuition is the rational actor model; a law and economic precept which presupposes that when individuals are presented with a set of choices, they rationally weigh costs and benefits, and select the course of † Assistant Professor of Law, Mississippi College School of Law; LL.M., Harvard Law School; J.D., University of Virginia School of Law; B.A., Georgetown University. Prior to becoming a law professor, the author was a Visiting Scholar/Researcher at Harvard Law School and a member of the legal team for former Ohio State football player Maurice Clarett in his lawsuit against the National Football League and its age limit (Clarett v. -
Week 3 Injury Report -- Friday
FOR USE AS DESIRED NFL-PER-3B 9/23/05 WEEK 3 INJURY REPORT -- FRIDAY Following is a list of quarterback injuries for Week 3 Games (September 25-26): Chicago Bears Out Rex Grossman (ankle) Atlanta Falcons Probable Michael Vick (hamstring) Jacksonville Jaguars Probable Byron Leftwich (groin) New England Patriots Probable Tom Brady (right shoulder) Philadelphia Eagles Probable Donovan McNabb (abdomen) Pittsburgh Steelers Probable Ben Roethlisberger (back) Following is a list of injured players for Week 3 Games (September 25-26): CINCINNATI BENGALS (2-0) AT CHICAGO BEARS (1-1) Cincinnati Bengals QUESTIONABLE S Anthony Mitchell (hamstring) PROBABLE T Willie Anderson (knee); WR Chris Henry (foot); DE Justin Smith (hamstring) Listed players who did not participate in "team" practice: (Defined as missing any portion of 11-on-11 team work) WED WR Chris Henry; S Anthony Mitchell THURS T Willie Anderson; S Anthony Mitchell; DE Justin Smith FRI DE Justin Smith Chicago Bears OUT QB Rex Grossman (ankle); LB Joe Odom (ankle) QUESTIONABLE DE Adewale Ogunleye (ankle) PROBABLE DT Tommie Harris (back) Listed players who did not participate in "team" practice: (Defined as missing any portion of 11-on-11 team work) CB Jerry Azumah; QB Rex Grossman; LB Joe Odom; DE Adewale WED Ogunleye QB Rex Grossman; DT Tommie Harris; LB Joe Odom; DE Adewale THURS Ogunleye FRI QB Rex Grossman; LB Joe Odom CLEVELAND BROWNS (1-1) AT INDIANAPOLIS COLTS (2-0) Cleveland Browns OUT WR Joshua Cribbs (knee); LB Matt Stewart (knee) QUESTIONABLE CB Leigh Bodden (groin); RB Corey McIntyre -
Cardinals Qb Kurt Warner, Bears Cb Nathan Vasher & Giants Wr David Tyree Named Nfc Players of Week 11
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 280 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 (212) 450-2000 * FAX (212) 681-7573 WWW.NFLMedia.com Joe Browne, Executive Vice President-Communications Greg Aiello, Vice President-Public Relations FOR USE AS DESIRED NFC-POW-11 11/23/05 CARDINALS QB KURT WARNER, BEARS CB NATHAN VASHER & GIANTS WR DAVID TYREE NAMED NFC PLAYERS OF WEEK 11 Quarterback KURT WARNER of the Arizona Cardinals, cornerback NATHAN VASHER of the Chicago Bears and wide receiver DAVID TYREE of the New York Giants are the NFC Offensive, Defensive and Special Teams Players of the Week for games played the 11th week of the 2005 season (November 20-21), the NFL announced today. OFFENSE: QB KURT WARNER, ARIZONA CARDINALS • It was a triumphant return to St. Louis for former Rams star KURT WARNER as he led the Arizona Cardinals to a 38-28 win at the Edward Jones Dome. Displaying the form that helped him win a pair of Most Valuable Player awards and guide the Rams to victory in Super Bowl XXXIV, Warner completed 27 of 39 attempts for 285 yards and three touchdowns, posting a 115.9 passer rating with no interceptions. Warner’s three-touchdown performance was his first since the 2001 season finale and came at an opportune time, helping Arizona snap a three-game losing streak. With the home team nursing a 17-16 fourth quarter lead, Warner connected for a nine-yard touchdown strike to rookie free agent tight end ADAM BERGEN, followed by a two-point conversion to wide receiver ANQUAN BOLDIN for a 24-17 advantage the Cardinals would not surrender. -
The Look Man Report 2006 Week XX: Ponies, and Bengals, and Bears, Oh My!
The Look Man Report 2006 Week XX: Ponies, and Bengals, and Bears, Oh My! “We’re not giving away any football players who could hurt us later. I don’t mind people thinking I’m stupid, but I don’t want to give them any proof.“ - Bum Phillips, Houston Oilers coach OPENING OA (Bum) Phillips is the football equivalent of Yogi Berra, and the above quotation could be just as applicable to Chowds head coach Bill Belichick. Dr. Evil narrowly missed a fourth championship after jettisoning LB Willie McGinest, WR Deion Branch and K Adam (Money) Vinatieri. On Sunday, the chickens came home to roost, as Money contributed to an incredible comeback win by the Indianapolis Ponies. As the 2006 NFL season makes its final turn, the Look Man is thrilled to have witnessed some incredible action. The Conference Championships were simply the crowning glory to a season that saw New Orleans rise from the ashes of a 3-13 season to nearly represent the NFC in the Bowl. The Ponies overcame the weight of expectations, becoming this season’s version of the Blitzburgh Stillers down the stretch. Chicago has parlayed a ball-hawking defense and streaky QB into a championship run in the weak NFC. New England nearly reclaimed its championship ways despite an injury depleted defense and a receiver challenged offense. It has been a season for the ages and Sunday did not disappoint. Meanwhile, the rest of the league keeps on turning. Cincinnati had its ninth player arrest of the season. Bill (Tuna) Parcells decided to promote Grecian Formula instead of coaching the melodrama in Allas (no D). -
Usa Football Coaching School Schedule
contents issue 12 • winter 2010 CoaChing Commissioners OffiCiating 12 Art of rushing the passer 18 Registration for today’s youth 24 USA Football’s LeMonnier Keys to QB pressure from nFL, high leagues referees Fiesta Bowl school and youth football minds Leagues plan ahead, employ new tech- By Alex Fink By Alex Fink niques to reach players & families By Alex Fink 26 Meet a usa Football Member: 13 Quick-hitter grid Donnie stitt 19 USA Football regional By Alex Fink 14 Season in rewind: Managers grant Brawith USA Football Coach Member develops 20 How to get the Most From Features and excels your Fundraiser By Alex Fink By Tim Polzer 6 “team usa vs. the world” game set for Jan. 30 15 What if? 21 Background checks give USA Football’s Junior national team to USA Football Coaching Members share peace of mind face the world’s best in south Florida thoughts about selecting assistant League commissioners protect players By Michael Kuebler coaches with help from USA Football & nCSI By Alex Fink By Alex Fink insiDe sLants 4 Kickoff heaLth & saFety 22 Youth leagues capitalize on usa Football state Forums 10 Meet a USA Football staff Member: 16 USA Football shares testimony By Alex Fink Shedrick taylor, Member services Coordinator with u.s. house Judiciary 11 What Football taught My son Committee 23 USA Football’s grants Program By Nicole Lukosius Executive Director scott hallenbeck strengthens the sport in represents youth football community 28 What Football taught Me: 40-plus states Bill hemmer, FoX news By Michael Kuebler By Alex Fink By Steve Alic 17 USA Football continues con- cussion awareness education Coaches honed their craft at usa Football’s 2009 green Bay Coaching school, presented by the Packers. -
Eligibility Rules
Chapter 6 Christopher R. Deubert I. Glenn Cohen Holly Fernandez Lynch Petrie-Flom Center for Health Law Policy, Biotechnology, and Bioethics at Harvard Law School Eligibility Rules Each of the leagues has rules governing when individuals become eligible to play in their leagues. While we fully acknowledge the unique nature and needs of the leagues and their athletes, we believe the leagues can learn from the other leagues’ policies. Leagues’ eligibility rules affect player health in two somewhat opposite directions: (1) by potentially forcing some players who might be ready to begin a career playing for the leagues to instead continue playing in amateur or lesser professional leagues with less (or no) compensation and at the risk of being injured; and, (2) by protecting other players from entering the leagues before they might be physically, intellectually, or emotionally ready. As will be shown, the NCAA’s Bylaws are an impor- tant factor in considering the eligibility rules and their effects on player health and thus must be included in this discussion. This issue too is discussed in our Recommendations. 206. \ Comparing Health-Related Policies & Practices in Sports In this Chapter we explain each of the leagues’ eligibility Nevertheless, the leagues’ eligibility rules have been gener- rules as well as the rules’ relationship to player health, if ally treated as not subject to antitrust scrutiny. Certain any. But first, we provide: (1) information on the eligibil- collective actions by the clubs are exempt from antitrust ity rules’ legal standing; (2) general information about laws under what is known as the non-statutory labor the leagues’ drafts that correspond to their eligibility exemption. -
2018 Season Schedule Preseason
2018 SEASON SCHEDULE PRESEASON SAT. LOS ANGELES SUN. DALLAS 7:00 PM @ 5:00 PM AUG. 11 CHARGERS AUG. 26 COWBOYS+ FRI. NEW ORLEANS THU. DENVER @ 5:00 PM 7:00 PM AUG. 17 SAINTS AUG. 30 BRONCOS REGULAR SEASON SUN. WASHINGTON SUN. KANSAS CITY 1:25 PM @ 11:00 AM SEP. 9 REDSKINS NOV. 11 CHIEFS* SUN. LOS ANGELES SUN. OAKLAND @ 1:05 PM 2:05 PM SEP. 16 RAMS NOV. 18 RAIDERS* SUN. CHICAGO SUN. LOS ANGELES 1:25 PM @ 2:05 PM SEP. 23 BEARS NOV. 25 CHARGERS* SUN. SEATTLE SUN. GREEN BAY 1:05 PM @ 11:00 AM SEP. 30 SEAHAWKS DEC. 2 PACKERS* SUN. SAN FRANCISCO SUN. DETROIT @ 1:25 PM 2:25 PM OCT. 7 49ERS* DEC. 9 LIONS* SUN. MINNESOTA SUN. ATLANTA @ 10:00 AM @ 11:00 AM OCT. 14 VIKINGS* DEC. 16 FALCONS* THU. DENVER SUN. LOS ANGELES 5:20 PM 2:05 PM OCT. 18 BRONCOS# DEC. 23 RAMS* SUN. SAN FRANCISCO SUN. SEATTLE 1:25 PM @ 2:25 PM OCT. 28 49ERS* DEC. 30 SEAHAWKS* BYE WEEK | SUN. NOV. 4 All times MST (Arizona) | + NBC, # FOX, NFL Network | * Subject to flexible scheduling decisions TABLE OF CONTENTS CARDINALS STAFF Interceptions, Team Records................ 242 Directory, Cardinals Staff .................. 3-4 Penalties, Team Records................... 242 Bidwill, William V. (Bio)..................... 5 Punting, Team Records ................... 242 Bidwill, Michael J. (Bio) .................. 6-8 Punt Returns, Team Records ................ 243 Minegar, Ron (Bio) ........................ 9 Kickoff Returns, Team Records .............. 243 Keim, Steve (Bio) ...................... 10-11 Fumbles, Team Records ................... 243 Wilks, Steve (Bio) ...................... 12-13 Miscellaneous, Team Records ............... 243 Coaches, Assistant (Bios)................ -
INDIANA HOOSIERS Athletic Communications • Jeff Keag ([email protected]), Football Contact Phone - (812) 855-6209 • Fax - (812) 855-9401 •
INDIANA HOOSIERS Athletic communicAtions • Jeff KeAg ([email protected]), footbAll contAct phone - (812) 855-6209 • fAx - (812) 855-9401 • www.iuhoosiers.com WISCONSIN (4-5, 1-5) AT INDIANA (3-6, 1-4) SETTING THE SCENE Date: November 8, 2008 Closing out the home portion of its 2008 Kickoff: Noon EST schedule, the Indiana football team faces Location: Memorial Stadium (49,225; FieldTurf) - Bloomington, Ind. Wisconsin at Memorial Stadium (49,225). Kickoff TV: BTN: Mark Neely (p-b-p), Chris Martin (analyst) & Anthony Herron (sideline) is set for noon EST on Saturday, Nov. 8, and the Radio: IU Radio Network: Don Fischer (p-b-p), Pete Compise (analyst) & Joe Smith game will be televised by the Big Ten Network. The Hoosiers dropped a 37-34 contest to Series History/Last Meeting: Wisconsin leads 34-18-2/UW 33-3, Oct. 27, 2007 Central Michigan last Saturday, while Wisconsin lost a 25-24 heartbreaker at No. 22 Michigan State. MSU kicker Brett Swenson hit a 44-yard field goal to lift the Spartans to victory. SENIOR SALUTE Fifteen Hoosiers will don the IU uniform for the final time at Memorial Stadium on Saturday. Running back and captain Marcus Thigpen, linebacker Jerry Williams, holder Dustin Hass, Location: .......................................Madison, Wis. Location: .................................Bloomington, Ind. cornerback and captain Christopher Phillips, Enrollment: ................................................. 42,041 Enrollment: ................................................. 38,247 kicker Austin Starr, wide receiver Brandon Nickname: -
DENVER BRONCOS Vs. CHICAGO BEARS
DENVER BRONCOS vs. CHICAGO BEARS Game 11, Week 12 — Sunday, November 25, 2007 — Soldier Field Broncos Numerical CHICAGO BEARS OFFENSE CHICAGO BEARS DEFENSE Bears Numerical No Name Pos No Name Pos WR 87 Muhsin Muhammad 81 Rashied Davis 23 Devin Hester LE 93 Adewale Ogunleye 71 Israel Idonije 1 Jason Elam . .K 4 Brad Maynard . .P LT 76 John Tait 78 John St. Clair DT 91 Tommie Harris 90 Antonio Garay 4 Darrell Hackney . .QB 8 Rex Grossman . .QB LG 60 Terrence Metcalf 68 Anthony Oakley NT 95 Anthony Adams 99 Darwin Walker 6 Jay Cutler . .QB RE 97 Mark Anderson 96 Alex Brown 9 Robbie Gould . .K C 57 Olin Kreutz 68 Anthony Oakley 10 Todd Sauerbrun . .P WLB 55 Lance Briggs 52 Jamar Williams 58 Darrell McClover 14 Brian Griese . .QB RG 63 Roberto Garza 67 Josh Beekman 11 Patrick Ramsey . .QB 53 Nick Roach 16 Mark Bradley . .WR RT 69 Fred Miller 78 John St. Clair 14 Brandon Stokley . .WR MLB 54 Brian Urlacher 59 Rod Wilson 18 Kyle Orton . .QB TE 88 Desmond Clark 82 Greg Olsen 85 John Gilmore 15 Brandon Marshall . .WR SLB 92 Hunter Hillenmeyer 94 Brendon Ayanbadejo 20 Adam Archuleta . .S 17 Glenn Martinez . .WR 21 Corey Graham . .CB WR 80 Bernard Berrian 16 Mark Bradley 83 Mike Hass LCB 33 Charles Tillman 26 Trumaine McBride 19 Taylor Jacobs . .WR 23 Devin Hester . .KR/PR QB 8 Rex Grossman 14 Brian Griese 18 Kyle Orton RCB 31 Nathan Vasher 24 Ricky Manning, Jr. 21 Corey Graham 20 Travis Henry . .RB 24 Ricky Manning, Jr. -
Junior Seau, Head Trauma, and the Nfl's
JUNIOR SEAU, HEAD TRAUMA, AND THE NFL’S CONCUSSION PROBLEM andré douglas pond cummings* I. Introduction.............................................................................45 II. Junior Seau ............................................................................50 III. Head Trauma........................................................................53 A. Dr. Julian Bailes.................................................................55 B. Boston University...............................................................58 C. Detractors ...........................................................................59 IV. The NFL’s Concussion Problem...........................................62 V. A Way Forward ......................................................................67 VI. Conclusion.............................................................................71 I. INTRODUCTION By all accounts, Tiaina “Junior” Seau was an extraordinary professional athlete.1 Seau’s career in the National Football League (“NFL”) spanned two decades as he battled furiously as a linebacker for the San Diego Chargers, Miami Dolphins, and the * Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Professor of Law, Indiana Tech Law School. J.D., Howard University School of Law. I am grateful to Ryan Becker, Professor Will Berry and the University of Mississippi Sports Law Review for hosting the excellent and timely symposium “The Impact of Concussion Lawsuits on the Future of Football,” in November 2012. This article has been prepared to memorialize -
INDIANA HOOSIERS Media Relations • Jeff Keag ([email protected]), Football Contact Phone - (812) 855-6209 • Fax - (812) 855-9401 •
INDIANA HOOSIERS Media Relations • Jeff Keag ([email protected]), football ContaCt phone - (812) 855-6209 • fax - (812) 855-9401 • www.iuhoosieRs.CoM EASTERN KENTUCKY AT INDIANA SETTING THE SCENE Date: September 3, 2009 Indiana kicks off its 125th year of football and Kickoff: 8:01 p.m. EDT debuts the new Memorial Stadium on Thursday, Location: Memorial Stadium (52,692; FieldTurf) - Bloomington, Ind. Sept. 3, as the Hoosiers welcome the Colonels TV: Big Ten Network: Ari Wolfe (p-b-p), Charles Davis (analyst) & Larra Overton (sideline) of Eastern Kentucky to Bloomington. The first Radio: IU Radio Network: Don Fischer (p-b-p), Pete Compise (analyst) & Joe Smith Big Ten contest of the season will kick at 8:01 p.m. EDT and the game is the first of three Series History/Last Meeting: First meeting primetime showdowns to be televised on the Big Ten Network for the Hoosiers this season. It also marks the first Thursday evening game in Memorial Stadium history, the first-ever meeting between the two teams and the first contest for EKU against a Big Ten opponent. After two years of construction, the North End Zone Student-Athlete Development Center is complete. The 138,000-square-foot facility opened in August for football and administrative Location: ....................................... Richmond, Ky. Location: .................................Bloomington, Ind. personnel. At the heart of the new structure is the Enrollment: ................................................. 15,000 Enrollment: ................................................ -
Nfl Roars Back!
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 280 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 (212) 450-2000 * FAX (212) 681-7573 WWW.NFLMedia.com Joe Browne, Executive Vice President-Communications Greg Aiello, Vice President-Public Relations FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE NFL-REG-1 9/5/06 ****************************************************************************************************************************************** STEELERS & DOLPHINS KICK OFF SEASON THURSDAY NIGHT ON NBC It all begins Thursday night. NFL Kickoff 2006 starts then when the Super Bowl XL champion Pittsburgh Steelers host the Miami Dolphins in the season’s first game (NBC, 8:30 PM ET) that will be the culmination of kickoff festivities in both Pittsburgh and South Florida, site of Super Bowl XLI. The “surf and turf” spectacular -- "NFL Opening Kickoff 2006 Presented by Sprint” -- will begin at 8:00 PM ET on NBC. RASCAL FLATTS, DIDDY and CASSIE will perform. The performances are part of the two-city celebration to kick off 2006, honor the Super Bowl champion Steelers and the city of Pittsburgh, and look ahead to Super Bowl XLI on February 4 in South Florida. Rascal Flatts will perform at Heinz Field in Pittsburgh and MARTINA MC BRIDE will sing the national anthem. Diddy and Cassie will appear in Miami as part of a free concert on a specially designed stage on South Beach. ****************************************************************************************************************************************** NFL ROARS BACK! America’s favorite reality show kicks off its fall season this week. For drama…suspense…surprises…plot-twists…and shocking endings, nothing beats the National Football League – the ultimate reality show. “We’re ready,” says 2005 NFL MVP SHAUN ALEXANDER of the Seattle Seahawks, speaking for every NFL player. “We’ve been ready for two weeks.” America’s No.