I am a Lecturer in the Economics Department at Texas Tech University. I also help supervise our Graduate Instructors and lead a bi-weekly teaching workshop to help them refine their teaching skills. In addition to teaching and service, my research focuses on the connection between sports and economics.
Research examining how NIL policy has reshaped transfer behavior, roster construction, and competitive balance across modern college athletics.
Empirical analysis of betting market efficiency, prediction markets, pricing behavior, and the role of information asymmetries in sports wagering environments.
Large-scale analysis of officiating behavior, social pressure, home-court dynamics, and institutional incentives using millions of NCAA game observations.
Research on how environmental conditions, timing rules, scheduling structures, and strategic incentives shape athletic performance and competitive outcomes.
Work exploring how athletic success influences university enrollment, fan engagement, institutional visibility, and broader organizational behavior.