DOES EXPERIENCE MATTER? SALARY DISPERSION, COACHING, AND TEAM PERFORMANCE

Using Major League Soccer as a unique dataset, this study examines the direct and indirect role of coaches' experience in determining team performance. Inspired by labor market studies, we applied traditional indicators of team salary structure and, unlike previous studies, empirically test the...

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Veröffentlicht in:Contemporary economic policy 2020-01, Vol.38 (1), p.188-205
Hauptverfasser: Bykova, Anna, Coates, Dennis
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container_title Contemporary economic policy
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creator Bykova, Anna
Coates, Dennis
description Using Major League Soccer as a unique dataset, this study examines the direct and indirect role of coaches' experience in determining team performance. Inspired by labor market studies, we applied traditional indicators of team salary structure and, unlike previous studies, empirically test the hypothesis that coach experience affects the way in which team salary distribution influences performance. Our results suggest that coaches with experience as professional soccer players improve team performance directly but worsen the negative effect of a skewed salary distribution. Moreover, experience as a player is more important than coaching experience. (JEL D3, J3, M5)
doi_str_mv 10.1111/coep.12444
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source Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete; PAIS Index; EBSCOhost Business Source Complete
subjects Coaches & managers
Coaching
Economic policy
Football
Group performance
Labor market
Pay structure
Professional soccer
Soccer
Teams
Wages & salaries
title DOES EXPERIENCE MATTER? SALARY DISPERSION, COACHING, AND TEAM PERFORMANCE
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