Question: Daryl Morey's philosophy on Basketball was dubbed "Moreyball" after what book by Michael Lewis?
Context: “Flash Boys: A Wall Street Revolt is a book by the American writer Michael Lewis, published by W. W. Norton & Company on March 31, 2014.  The book purports to be a non-fiction investigation into the phenomenon of high-frequency trading (HFT) in the US equity market, with the author interviewing and collecting the experiences of several individuals working on Wall Street.”  Lewis concludes that HFT is used as a method to front run orders placed by investors.  He goes further to suggest that broad technological changes and unethical trading practices have transformed the U.S. stock market from "the world's most public, most democratic, financial market" into a "rigged" market. Panic: The Story of Modern Financial Insanity is a non-fiction book by Michael Lewis about the most important and severe upheavals in past financial history.  The book was published on November 2, 2009 by W. W. Norton & Company.  The text, Lewis writes, is an effort "to recreate the more recent financial panics, in an attempt to show how financial markets now operate." Eliot Lewis (born March 10, 1962) is an American rock, R&B and soul singer, keyboardist, guitarist, bassist, drummer, songwriter, and producer.  He is best known for his work with Average White Band (1989-2002) and Hall & Oates (2003-present).  Lewis is also an integral part of Live From Daryl's House, a monthly Internet-based show hosted by Daryl Hall that is now carried by several television and cable networks across the United States.  In addition, Lewis maintains his own work and solo career as a multi-instrumentalist and singer. The goal of the MIT Sloan Sports Analytics Conference is to provide a forum to discuss the increasing role of analytics in the sports industry.  Founded in 2006, the conference is co-chaired by Daryl Morey, General Manager & Managing Director of Basketball Operations for the Houston Rockets, and Jessica Gelman, CEO of KAGR (Kraft Analytics Group), who oversee MIT Sloan students (from the EMS Club) in the planning and operating of the yearly conference.  It is the largest student-run conference in the world, attracting students from over 170 different schools and representatives from over 80 professional sports teams in the MLB, NBA, NFL, NHL, MLS, and Premier League.  The conference is held in the Boston area and while its location has moved from the MIT campus to higher capacity convention centers, it has always occurred during February or March.  One of the largest student run conferences in the country, it has been sold out every year and has become the premier venue for sports analytics discussion.  ESPN has been the presenting sponsor since 2010 and the conference has garnered national attention through media outlets such as "Sports Illustrated", "The Wall Street Journal", "The New York Times", "The Boston Globe", "Time", "BusinessWeek", NBC Sports, Fox Sports, ESPN's "Pardon the Interruption", and "Forbes".  ESPN columnist Bill Simmons has nicknamed the conference Dorkapalooza. Walter "Walt" Morey (February 3, 1907 in Hoquiam, Washington, USA – January 12, 1992 in Wilsonville, Oregon), was an award-winning author of numerous works of children's fiction, set in the U.S. Pacific Northwest and Alaska, the places where Morey lived for all of his life.  His book "Gentle Ben" was the basis for the 1967 movie "Gentle Giant" and the 1967-1969 television show "Gentle Ben". Samuel Blake Hinkie (born December 1977) is the former General Manager and President of Basketball Operations of the Philadelphia 76ers.  A graduate of the Stanford Graduate School of Business, Hinkie was formerly a member of the front office of the Houston Rockets under Daryl Morey.  In 2015, ESPN named Hinkie's Sixers as the major professional sports franchise that had most embraced analytics. Liar's Poker is a non-fiction, semi-autobiographical book by Michael Lewis describing the author's experiences as a bond salesman on Wall Street during the late 1980s.  First published in 1989, it is considered one of the books that defined Wall Street during the 1980s, along with Bryan Burrough and John Helyar's "", and the fictional "The Bonfire of the Vanities" by Tom Wolfe.  The book captures an important period in the history of Wall Street.  Two important figures in that history feature prominently in the text, the head of Salomon Brothers' mortgage department Lewis Ranieri and the firm's CEO John Gutfreund. Moneyball: The Art of Winning an Unfair Game is a book by Michael Lewis, published in 2003, about the Oakland Athletics baseball team and its general manager Billy Beane.  Its focus is the team's analytical, evidence-based, sabermetric approach to assembling a competitive baseball team, despite Oakland's disadvantaged revenue situation.  A film based on the book starring Brad Pitt and Jonah Hill was released in 2011. Daryl Morey (born 1972) is an American sports executive.  He has been the general manager of the Houston Rockets of the National Basketball Association since 2007.  He is a strong proponent of analytical methods, having created the "true shooting percentage" statistic, and co-founded the annual MIT Sloan Sports Analytics Conference.  Morey's basketball philosophy, heavily reliant on analytics, favors three-point field goals over mid-range jumpers, has been dubbed "Moreyball", as a nod towards Michael Lewis's "Moneyball". The claim that Allah was worshipped as a moon god in Arabia is a fringe theory that has been promoted by some groups of American evangelicals since the 1990s.  The idea was supposedly promulgated by Hugo Winckler in 1901, and proliferated from a publication of Robert Morey's pamphlet "The Moon-god Allah: In Archeology of the Middle East" (1994) which was eventually followed by his book "The Islamic Invasion: Confronting The World's Fastest-Growing Religion" (2001).  Morey's ideas were popularised by cartoonist and publisher Jack Chick, who drew a fictionalised cartoon story entitled "Allah Had No Son".
Answer: The Art of Winning an Unfair Game