Seventh MCS
The full proceedings for the papers listed below is available here.
- Keith Davids and Chris Button — Variability and constraints in dynamical movement systems
- Mike Hughes — Notational analysis: A mathematical perspective
- Michael Bailey and Stephen Clarke — Deriving a profit from Australian Rules football: a statistical approach
- Tristan Barnett, Alan Brown and Stephen Clarke — Optimal use of tennis resources
- Anthony Bedford — Predicting women's World Cup handball match outcomes using optimised ratings models
- Anthony Bedford and Cliff Da Costa — A ratings based analysis of Oceania's road to the World Cup
- Paul Bracewell — Extraction, interpretation and utilisation of meaningful information about individual rugby performance using data mining
- Michael Cameron — Using performance or results to measure the quality of sports competitors
- John Cogill — The mathematics of bicycling part 3: the somersault
- Graeme Cohen — A new statistic in cricket: the slog factor
- John Croucher — A mathematical view of sports betting
- Neville de Mestre — Bouncing a water polo ball
- Don Forbes and Stephen Clarke — A seven-state markov process for modelling Australian Rules football
- Richard Green — Augmented reality user interfaces for biomechanical data overlays
- Manohita Gurram and Sundaram Narayanan — Comparison of the methods to reset targets for interrupted one-day cricket matches
- John Hammond — Using performance analysis technology to evaluate the instructional process in sport
- Chris Harman and Neville de Mestre — The mechanics and perceptions of judging an outfield catch
- Ray Hoare — An investigation of rugby test results
- Tony Lewis — Steps towards fairer one-day cricketing measures of performance
- Hugh Morton — On optimal race pace
- Paul Newton and Graham Pollard — Service neutral scoring strategies in tennis
- John Norman and Stephen Clarke — Dynamic programming in cricket: batting on a sticky wicket
- Pam Norton — Is there a difference in the predictability of men's and women's basketball matches
- Matthew Ovens — If it rains, do you still have a sporting chance?
- Graham Pollard — Can a tennis player increase the probability of winning a point when it is more important
- Graham Pollard and Ken Noble — Some attractive properties of the 16-point tiebreak game in tennis
- Graham Pollard and Ken Noble — benefits of a new game scoring system in tennis: the 50–40 game
- Graham Pollard and Ken Noble — The effect of having correlated point outcomes in tennis
- George Serrallach and Andy Martin — The fallacy of the use of pure statistics in sport
- Stefan Yelas and Stephen Clarke — Forecasting the 2003 Rugby World Cup