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The National Collegiate Athletic Association: A Study in Cartel Behavior
University of Chicago Press, 1992 Cloth: 978-0-226-25326-8 Library of Congress Classification GV350.F58 1992 Dewey Decimal Classification 338.43796071173
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ABOUT THIS BOOK
Intercollegiate sports is an enterprise that annually grosses over $1 billion in income. Some schools receive more than $20 million from athletic programs, perhaps as much as $10 million simply from the sale of football tickets. Probing the history and business practices of the most powerful sports organization of colleges and universities in the United States, the authors present a persuasive case that the NCAA is in fact a cartel, its members engaged in classically defined restrictive practices for the sole purpose of jointly maximizing their profits. This fresh perspective on the NCAA's institutional structure helps to explain why illicit payments to athletes persist, why non-NCAA organizations have not flourished, and why members have readily agreed on certain suspect rules. Offering a valuable case study for sports analysts and students of economics and cartel behavior, this book is a revealing glimpse inside the embattled NCAA program. See other books on: Cartels | College sports | Finance | National Collegiate Athletic Association | Tollison, Robert D. See other titles from University of Chicago Press |
Nearby on shelf for Recreation. Leisure / Physical education and training / School and college athletics. Intramural and interscholastic athletics:
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