Sports Archives - Econlife

Experimenting with free football by not charging for tickets, a French and a German team changed the cost of a game.

Citing a correlation, researchers suggest that there is a March Madness applications bump at schools that fare well in the tournament.

As March Madness begins, we can keep an eye on Caitlin Clark economics as a phenomenon that can narrow the NCAA gender gap.

Slowing an upward march, the price of Super Bowl ads remained high as did their demand and probable return on a massive investment.

When we look at Shohei Ohtani economics, we see how the time value of money relates to his $700 million pay package and to us.

Like all sports projects, renovating Arthur Ashe Stadium requires choosing between most fans and the minority that brings the most revenue.

Diminishing their race time, elite marathon runners wear state-of-the-art super shoes from Nike and Adidas.

Through Women’s World Cup football, we can see how a male bias created a gender pay gap and shoe discomfort.

Identifying when we achieve our peak physical and mental performance, researchers present hope for almost every age group.

Reflecting the impact of a fast growing sport, pickleball economics takes us to a slew of unintended consequences.