NBA Lockout and Collective Bargaining Agreement Discussion
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Re: NBA Lockout and Collective Bargaining Agreement Discussion
Wow, some of these players are dumb. They continue to hold out for a worse deal. I hope Stern obliges and pulls the 50/50 offer for good, if they don't accept next week.XBL: Mean Greene
PSN: OGMeanGreene
Twitter: @greenegtComment
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Re: NBA Lockout and Collective Bargaining Agreement Discussion
Yeah, I've heard that they'll need about 30 days before games can be played if/when there is an agreement. Remember, rookies haven't been signed and there was no free agency period.New Jersey Devils- 1995, 2000, 2003
New York Giants- 1927, 1934, 1938, 1956, 1986, 1990, 2007.
PSN ID- matt8204Comment
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Re: NBA Lockout and Collective Bargaining Agreement Discussion
Oh man, For some reason I didnt realize this or it just didn't hit me
Once this spills over into January its over completely
Do they realize this at all?Comment
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Re: NBA Lockout and Collective Bargaining Agreement Discussion
"There comes a time when you have to be through with negotiating,'' Stern said. "And we are.''
If the players reject the offer, which the leaders of both sides said does not fully address all of the issues the players wanted, Stern said the next position by the league will be to reset its strategy and move back to a hard-line position of negotiating a 53-47 split of league revenue in favor of the owners and a hard salary cap. So the message is clear: This will be the best offer the players will see before the season is threatened. If the players reject this proposal, their likely next step would be to seek the decertification route.Comment
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Re: NBA Lockout and Collective Bargaining Agreement Discussion
Dallas Mavericks player representative Jason Terry said that if the proposal NBA commissioner David Stern delivered to the union late Thursday night is not a substantial improvement from the league's prior proposal, players will be prepared to walk away.
Dallas Mavericks player representative Jason Terry said that if the proposal NBA commissioner David Stern delivered to the union late Thursday night is not a substantial improvement from the league's prior one, players will be prepared to walk away, even if it threatens losing the entire season.
"Our reasoning and what our strategy is, is we are trying to grow the game of basketball, and under the terms that have been presented to us, the game of basketball for us, from a players' perspective, financially, will not be growing," Terry said Friday morning during an appearance on the "Ben and Skin Show" on 103.3 FM ESPN.
Terry, who expressed concern for would-be rookies and players coming off their rookie seasons who might not have the financial wherewithal to withstand a prolonged lockout, as well as the arena workers whose hours are being slashed without NBA games to work, said the players simply can't be pushed into taking a bad deal.
"The proposals that have been proposed to us have not been good, not been good at all," Terry said. "For us to take a bad deal at this point as players would be not good for the game of basketball and it won't be good for the players going on into the future.
"We just don't think it's fair and it's not what has been built with the prior bargaining agreements."
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Re: NBA Lockout and Collective Bargaining Agreement Discussion
Terry you aint trying to grow the game of basketball, quit lying dawg
"We just don't think it's fair and it's not what has been built with the prior bargaining agreements."
The one that still has Eddy Curry making millions?
That netted Shard and Joe Johnson at least 100 million plus?
"For us to take a bad deal at this point as players would be not good for the game of basketball
and it won't be good for the players going on into the future.
Oh ok... I get it Mr Terry, my buddy who lost his job...he knows EXACTLY how you feel.Comment
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