1. MONEYBALL IN THE NFL: A FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ANALYSIS OF THE IDEAL NFL SALARY CAP STRUCTURE Open Access Author: Peregrim, John Title: MONEYBALL IN THE NFL: A FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ANALYSIS OF THE IDEAL NFL SALARY CAP STRUCTURE Area of Honors: Finance Keywords: MoneyballNFLNational Football LeagueSalary CapSalary Cap ManagementSalary Cap AllocationsPosition GroupsOptimal Allocations File: Download Peregrim_Thesis_PDF.pdf Thesis Supervisors: Dr. Robert Alexander Novack, Thesis SupervisorDr. Brian Spangler Davis, Thesis Honors Advisor
2. The Economic Impact of NFL Franchise Relocations Open Access Author: Alexander, Wesley Title: The Economic Impact of NFL Franchise Relocations Area of Honors: Finance Keywords: NFLNational Football LeagueFranchise RelocationsMetropolitan EconomicsRegression ModelEconomic Indicators File: Download Alexander_Wesley_Thesis.pdf Thesis Supervisors: Robert Alexander Novack, Thesis SupervisorBrian Spangler Davis, Thesis Honors Advisor
3. Determining the Optimal Allocation of Salary Cap Funds for NFL Teams Considering the Relative Value of Position Groups Open Access Author: Eilbacher, Matthew Title: Determining the Optimal Allocation of Salary Cap Funds for NFL Teams Considering the Relative Value of Position Groups Area of Honors: Finance Keywords: National Football LeagueSalary CapStatistical AnalysisRegression AnalysisRelative Value File: Download Matthew_Eilbacher_Thesis.pdf Thesis Supervisors: Brian Spangler Davis, Thesis SupervisorBrian Spangler Davis, Thesis Honors AdvisorStefan M Lewellen, Faculty Reader
4. B*tch Better Have My Money: The Artist Brand Impact of the Super Bowl Halftime Show Open Access Author: Tague, Kathryn Title: B*tch Better Have My Money: The Artist Brand Impact of the Super Bowl Halftime Show Area of Honors: Advertising/Public Relations Keywords: public relationsfootballbrandpop culturebrand strategyNFLNational Football LeagueThe Super BowlSuper BowlThe Super Bowl Halftime ShowRihanna File: Download Kathryn_Tague___Schreyer_Honors_College_Thesis.pdf Thesis Supervisors: John R Affleck, Thesis SupervisorDenise Sevick Bortree, Thesis Honors Advisor