Direwolf63
RXP
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In case anyone wants to sift through the whole thing and break it down for us simpletons.
Can you picture someone like Dez Bryant reading this?
David Irving?
In case anyone wants to sift through the whole thing and break it down for us simpletons.
They would even out over the course of 2 years.I still don't see how they plan on handling home and away games with an uneven slate? 9/8
I still don't see how they plan on handling home and away games with an uneven slate? 9/8
I imagine this whole thing with the players voting goes something like this:Can you picture someone like Dez Bryant reading this?
David Irving?
Who is explaining this new CBA to the players? Byron Jones? I doubt it. This is a messed up situation where I don't think the players are being represented well and thus not well enough informed to be making such a critical vote.
It will pass but it probably shouldn't.
I welcome your counterpoint saying you don't think the problem is poor representation but then you give three reasons why the NFLPA will never be strong which is in affect poor representation. The Cowboy's current player rep is certainly disenfranchised because of his FA status. Our players can not possibly be getting the information they need to make an educated decision concerning this coming vote on the CBA, which is what ownership wants.I don't think the problem is poor representation. The NFLPA will never be a strong union for a few reasons;
1 - Short season
2 - Short average career
3 - Contract expires during the off season
The first two will keep any player on the lower two thirds of the pay range from voting to strike. The average career is still less than 4 years and these players are trying to either set themselves for life or build a financial foundation. Every game check missed for those 2/3 is a permanent loss of 2-3% of their career earnings. They simply aren't going to throw that away. The only way a strike could be effective in the NFL is if it started in late December.
The NFLPA will never be a strong union because the Owners have the money to wait to get what they want and a large fraction of the players don't.I don't think the problem is poor representation. The NFLPA will never be a strong union for a few reasons;
1 - Short season
2 - Short average career
3 - Contract expires during the off season
The first two will keep any player on the lower two thirds of the pay range from voting to strike. The average career is still less than 4 years and these players are trying to either set themselves for life or build a financial foundation. Every game check missed for those 2/3 is a permanent loss of 2-3% of their career earnings. They simply aren't going to throw that away. The only way a strike could be effective in the NFL is if it started in late December.
I still don't see how they plan on handling home and away games with an uneven slate? 9/8
Body shaming. Don't leave out us skinny folk.Yeah but in today’s world that would be fat shaming font sizes and create a whole new agenda for the world to be upset about