Auswahl der wissenschaftlichen Literatur zum Thema „Czech extraliga“

This article looks at the evolution of structure teams in the highest Czech basketball league. The tracking period is since seasons 1998/99 to 2008/09. This research is based on content analysis of game statistics from particular games. The sample of players is classified into three groups (Czech players younger than twenty years, Czech players twenty years old and older, foreign players) and evaluates statistical characteristics by the comparative method. These include the number of players, minutes played, points scored and coefficient of usefulness. The results confirm the expected increase of the number of foreign players as well as continuously growing impact on the game. The impact is expressed as a coefficient of player’s utility. In contrast to this, the trend of participation and usefulness of Czech players younger than twenty years is shown to be diminishing. The hypotheses of our studies are therefore proven valid. The article refers to the change of the team constitution.

This paper uses data about 3,640 matches played in the seasons 2000/01-2009/10 to explain individual match attendance of the top Czech ice hockey competition -- the Extraliga. Some interesting results are that fans decide whether to attend based on the detailed information about the home team, but use just the easily observable information about the away team; that a match having no impact on the final season outcome is much less attended; that televising a match decreases attendances of all matches played on the same day, but there is no negative next-day effect; that both very good and very bad weather decreases attendance; and that if two home matches are played in a short time period, their attendance is lower with likely higher impact on the second match. Substitution of ice hockey with soccer is investigated on several different levels -- while ice hockey and soccer are definitely long-term substitutes, there are mixed results for same-day substitution. Modernization of ice hockey arenas is identified as the key factor behind the almost 20% attendance growth in the analyzed period. This paper also presents a new realistic method of modeling seasonal uncertainty based on Monte Carlo simulation that does not rely on ex post information.

This academic work is devoted to the examination of the relationship between geography and sport. Firstly, it presents the geography of sport as a subdiscipline in the system of geography. Afterwards it discusses the relationship between geography and sport in general in different environments and at different scale levels. After the general introduction, the work deals with sports attendance as a possible characteristics of the position of sport in the area. The analytical part examines the relationship between geography and sport on specific mechanisms in a particular environment. The research studies ice hockey in the Czechia. In the first part of the analysis, ice hockey is generally presented from the beginning to the present in the area, then the attendance of the highest domestic hockey league in the period not marked by significant changes in spatial administration (from 1993, when Czechoslovakia ceased to exist, or from 2000, when the self-governmental regions were established), until 2019, when the league under investigation was not affected by the coronavirus pandemic. The analyzed data come mostly from official internet sources. The position of sport in society is changing in time and space. Sport is creating the identity and social community. The attendance of the league is growing...