Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Major League Baseball Players Association across Baseball.
With the CBA set to expire on Dec. 1, MLB owners are preparing for a possible lockout that could disrupt the 2027 season, while players, legal experts and policymakers brace for a high‑stakes showdown over pay, competitive balance and labor rights.
As the collective bargaining agreement between MLB and the players’ union nears expiration, the league prepares for a potential lockout that could delay the 2027 season. The dispute centers on a proposed salary cap, floor, and broader financial controls, while legal and political dimensions add layers of complexity.
A detailed bargaining agenda emerges as the union seeks to reshape player movement, service time and information rights, and owners signal a historic salary cap discussion amid looming labor tensions.
With the current collective bargaining agreement set to expire on Dec. 1, 2026, MLB owners and the players' union are at odds over salary caps, contract limits and revenue sharing. Key figures including Pirates' representative Henry Davis, executive subcommittee member Paul Skenes and rookie Konnor Griffin are shaping the debate.
With the current collective bargaining agreement set to expire on Dec. 1, 2026, Pirates catcher Henry Davis discusses the importance of player unity, the league's proposed changes, and the outlook for negotiations.
A rundown of the most compelling fantasy baseball narratives this week, highlighting schedule quirks, emerging pitchers, ball‑flight trends, labor talks, and the players poised to deliver big numbers.
With a potential strike looming on August 12, Major League Baseball faces its most serious labor showdown in decades, as stars like Paul Skenes and Shohei Ohtani rally against a salary cap that owners say is meant to protect low‑payroll clubs but that players fear will roll back decades of progress.
With the current collective bargaining agreement set to expire in December 2026, a recent fan poll signals strong support for holding owners responsible should a lockout disrupt the sport's momentum.
Major League Baseball has unveiled a sweeping redesign of its amateur draft that would slash the number of selections, halve the signing‑bonus pool and bar high‑school prospects, while the players' union digs in its heels as the collective bargaining agreement nears expiration.
Major League Baseball’s new draft proposal would slash the number of selections, eliminate high school eligibility, and require players to complete at least two college seasons before entering the draft, a move that has ignited debate among coaches and administrators.
Major League Baseball announced a comprehensive revision of its draft rules, targeting high school eligibility, draft length, and bonus pool limits as part of ongoing negotiations with the players' union.
With the current collective bargaining agreement set to expire in 2026, negotiations between Major League Baseball and its players’ union could reshape salaries, competitive balance and the fan experience for the 2027 season.
Major League Baseball has unveiled a sweeping plan to eliminate high school draftee eligibility, slash draft rounds, and institute hard bonus slots, aiming to boost college baseball while raising concerns about the future of aspiring players.
Hall of Famer John Smoltz says a possible lockout threatens the sport's momentum, urging both sides to reach a deal before the current collective bargaining agreement expires after the 2026 season
A recent court decision favoring former player Darin Ruf underscores the legal vulnerabilities facing Major League Baseball, while the NFL’s field safety protocols offer a model for mitigation.
Former President Donald Trump has expressed support for a salary cap in Major League Baseball, citing the need for financial sustainability, while also highlighting his attendance at the NBA Finals, plans for a White House UFC event, and work on Name, Image and Likeness laws.
The MLBPA, led by interim director Bruce Meyer, is pushing back against MLB’s proposed $245.3 million salary cap, arguing it would cut players' share of revenue and fail to deliver a true 50-50 split
Bruce Meyer, head of the Major League Baseball Players Association, rejects MLB's proposed spending limits, saying they fail to deliver a true 50‑50 revenue split and would cost players over $500 million.
Major League Baseball’s ownership group has recently floated the idea of instituting a hard salary cap in the next collective bargaining agreement, a move that has set off a firestorm among players, agents and analysts who see it as a thinly veiled attempt to protect owners’ bottom lines rather than preserve competitive balance.
Major League Baseball owners have introduced a collective salary cap tied to a $245.3 million ceiling for the 2027 season, prompting a fierce response from the players' union and highlighting deep financial divides within the sport.
The collective bargaining agreement between the MLB Players Association and team owners is set to expire soon, sparking concerns about a potential work stoppage. Meanwhile, Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Cristopher Sánchez has dazzled with a historic scoreless streak, adding extra intrigue to the competitive NL Cy Young race.
Owners propose a $171‑$245 million payroll range for 2027, a 50/50 revenue split and a $75 million war chest, while the players’ union warns the measure would suppress wages and fail to lower ticket prices.
With the current collective bargaining agreement set to expire, the MLB Players Association proposes major changes to compensation, revenue sharing and draft rules, while MLB warns of potential lockout implications.
With the current collective bargaining agreement set to expire on Dec. 1, the players’ association has laid out a comprehensive proposal that includes salary arbitration guarantees, a near‑doubling of the league minimum, and a novel tax to support small‑market clubs. Major League Baseball has responded with concerns over revenue sharing and competitive balance.