The NBA -- if it is interested in the problem of payroll equity -- doesn't have to demand its players accept less money. They could accomplish the same objective by demanding teams like the Lakers accept less money.
HuffingtonPost.com | Jordan Schultz | Posted 06.27.2011
With the new collective bargaining agreement yet to be reached and the 2011 NFL season in jeopardy, NFL players -- for the first time in their lives -...
HuffingtonPost.com | Jordan Schultz | Posted 06.25.2011
Mike D’Antoni has to go. There, I said it. The truth is D’Antoni is a nice guy who belongs as an assistant coach solely dedicated to designi...
HuffingtonPost.com | Arthur Delaney | Posted 05.25.2011
WASHINGTON -- The National Football League's 32 owners are hurtling toward a March 4 deadline, giving every indication that they plan to lock out the ...
Brian Frederick | Posted 05.25.2011
Far too many fans have no idea that next year's NFL season may be lost to a lockout. Fewer still know that they can make a difference in the labor dispute by getting involved.
Arn Tellem | Posted 05.25.2011
In June, the Memphis Grizzlies made my client, Xavier Henry, the 12th pick of the draft. But the team wasn't willing to guarantee the maximum, which this season amounted to about approximately two million.
Roger I. Abrams | Posted 05.25.2011
For most sports fans, labor negotiations are really boring. Who cares how much these millionaires on both sides of the table earn? At the same time though, they are also quite frightening.
David Berri | Posted 11.08.2011