Do the highest paid National Basketball Association (NBA) players perform in the clutch (i.e., in the last 4 minutes of a close game)? This was the question of interest in The Sport Journal (February 2020). To answer this question, data were collected for the 60 highest paid NBA players in 2019 and used to fit a 1-order model for the player's salary (y). The independent variables-all measured in the last 4 minutes of a close game-are listed in the table results. Table for Exercise 12.90 as well as the regression Independent Variable Points Scored Estimated p-value for testing Coefficient Ho: B =0 2.1 .9670 Field Goal Made % 2505.4 .0006 Assist % 11021.4 .0085 Block Shot % -1969.5 .7254 Last Minute FG 470.9 .0236 Attempts R = .91, adjusted R2 = .89, global F = 103.0 (p-value < .01) a. Write the equation of the 1st-order model for NBA player's salary (y) that was fit to the data. b. Conduct a test of overall model utility. Use a = .05. c. Interpret the adjusted coefficient of determination, R. d. Is there sufficient evidence (at a = .05) to say that points scored in the last 4 minutes is a statistically useful predictor of an NBA player's salary? e. Give a practical interpretation of the -estimate for the independent variable, last minute field goal attempts. f. Is a last minute field goal attempts a statistically useful predictor of an NBA player's salary? Test at a = .05.