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Competitive Balance in the NBA Playoffs
by
Horowitz, Ira
in
Economic theory
/ Economics
/ Free agency
/ Hypotheses
/ Industrial concentration
/ Operations management
/ Professional baseball
/ Professional basketball
/ Random variables
/ Standard deviation
/ Tournaments & championships
2018
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Do you wish to request the book?
Competitive Balance in the NBA Playoffs
by
Horowitz, Ira
in
Economic theory
/ Economics
/ Free agency
/ Hypotheses
/ Industrial concentration
/ Operations management
/ Professional baseball
/ Professional basketball
/ Random variables
/ Standard deviation
/ Tournaments & championships
2018
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Journal Article
Competitive Balance in the NBA Playoffs
2018
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Overview
The uncertainty-of-outcome hypothesis suggests that, subject to a rooting-interest constraint, fans prefer competitive sporting events with uncertain outcomes. In a logical extension of that preference, professional-sports leagues institute rules, such as reverse-order-of-finish drafts and salary caps, intended to help achieve competitive balance among their franchises. This article analyzes the results of the 34 National Basketball Association (NBA) playoffs held since 1984 to determine whether they reflect the competitive imbalance observed for regular-season play, relying on the entropy concept as a measure of uncertainty/information content to do so. It is shown that unlike regular-season competitive balance, playoff entropy has not systematically changed over time.
Publisher
Sage Publications, Inc,SAGE Publications,SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC
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