Monday, March 03, 2008
Baseball Players Get Less League Revenue, Sports Journal Says
Major League Baseball participants are
getting the last per centum of leaguewide gross when
compared with the other major U.S. squad sports, the Sports
Business Diary said.
The per centum of conference gross paid to baseball game players
dropped as low as 51 percentage in the last few old age from 63
percent in 2003, the Diary said, citing a Major League
Baseball executive, an economic expert and statistics from the other
leagues and unions.
National Football League participants are getting the highest
share of conference revenue, whipping participants from the National
Basketball Association, National Field Hockey League and baseball, the
weekly magazine said.
The extravagance taxation and revenue-sharing provisions in the most
recent labour understandings between baseball game and its labour union are the
two chief grounds for the driblet in the players' per centum of
league revenue, Rob Manfred, the league's executive director vice
president in complaint of labor, told the Journal.
To reach the newsman on this story:
Larry DiTore in New House Of York at
Labels: baseball, labor agreements, league baseball players, luxury tax, major league baseball, major league baseball players, national basketball association, national football league, national hockey league, sports business journal, team sports
Friday, December 21, 2007
Major Leaguers Won't Have to Speak to Congress, USA Today Says
None of the Major League Baseball
players implicated in former U.S. Senator Saint George Mitchell's
report on performance-enhancing drugs are expected to talk at a
U.S. House Government Reform Committee hearing next month, USA
Today said.
U.S. Representative Uncle Tom Davis, a Republican from Virginia,
told United States Today that the players, including Roger Clemens, won't
be asked to look Jan. Fifteen as the commission seeks information on
steroid usage in the sport. The commission will be interested in
whether baseball game and its players' labor union have got agreed to
recommendations laid out in Mitchell's report, Davys said.
Davys told the newspaper that participants who were wrongfully
accused in the study are welcome to attest at the hearings.
R. J. Mitchell said Dec. Thirteen that baseball game was awash in steroids
and human growing internal secretion after first ignoring the job when
it developed 20 old age ago and then reacting slowly to stem the
flood. He identified more than than 80 current and former players,
including All-Stars such as as hurlers Samuel Langhorne Clemens and Andy Pettitte
and infielder Miguel Tejada, as drug users.
To reach the newsman on this story:
Mason Levinson in New House Of York at .
Labels: congress, league baseball players, major league baseball, major league baseball players, senator george mitchell
