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ABSTRACT:
The effect of team quality on the home advantage was examined using archival data from a decade's worth of women's Big 10 basketball. The analyses revealed that high quality teams enjoyed a greater home winning percentage than moderate or low quality teams when matched against comparable opponents; when matched against a similar opponent, high quality teams executed better at home than on the road more often on a set of performance outcome measures, whereas low quality teams did worse at home. After accounting for team quality, two hierarchical models were each found to explain a significant amount of variance in home winning percentage for those teams with the best and worst overall winning percentages.
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