2006
DOI: 10.2202/1559-0410.1051
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The Passing Premium Puzzle

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Cited by 13 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…Both Alomar (2006), and Kovash and Levitt (2009) find that NFL teams pass too little. Nevertheless, it is difficult to follow the NFL without often hearing statements that emphasize the importance of the run such as ''Minnesota is 3-0 when Chester Taylor rushes for 100þ yards.''…”
Section: Excluding the Point Spreadmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Both Alomar (2006), and Kovash and Levitt (2009) find that NFL teams pass too little. Nevertheless, it is difficult to follow the NFL without often hearing statements that emphasize the importance of the run such as ''Minnesota is 3-0 when Chester Taylor rushes for 100þ yards.''…”
Section: Excluding the Point Spreadmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We also control for various observables, such as whether the game was played in excessively cold conditions, 18 excessively windy conditions, 19 wet 1 7 For more on the optimality of the pass-rush mix, see Alamar (2006Alamar ( , 2010, Reed, Critch…eld, and Martens (2006), Rockerbie (2008), Kovash andLevitt (2009), andStilling andCritch…eld (2010).…”
Section: Serial Correlationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As we shall show, it is straightforward to derive the optimal share of running and passing plays if the moments of their distributions are known. Alamar (2006) has noted that a passing premium appears to exist for NFL teams, whereby teams do not appear to use as many passing plays as they should, given the average yardage return advantage enjoyed by passing. This puzzle persists despite rule changes in the late 1970's that opened up the field for receivers and made protecting the quarterback more stringent.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This puzzle persists despite rule changes in the late 1970's that opened up the field for receivers and made protecting the quarterback more stringent. Since 1960, Alamar (2006 found that completion rates have increased significantly and interception rates have fallen. Yards per completed pass have increased significantly since 1960, while yards per run have remained essentially unchanged.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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