Major League Baseball is in trouble. The recent players\u27 strike is just one in a series of player/owner problems that have beset this sport over the past century. Since the U.S. Supreme Court granted baseball owners exemption from the Sherman and Clayton Antitrust Acts in 1922, a constant and ongoing battle has been waged between owners and players on what is best for the competitive balance of the game, for the financial stability of the clubs, and for the welfare of the players
In 1922, the United States Supreme Court exempted Major League Baseball (“MLB”) from the Sherman Ant...
Competitive balance is an issue in every major sport, though Major League Baseball struggles signifi...
Major League Baseball, alone among industries of its size in the United States, operates as an unreg...
As early as the 1880s, baseball owners and sportswriters were decrying the greediness of players as ...
The owners of major league baseball are once again negotiating with the MLB Players Association to d...
News release announces Lawrence H. Hadley\u27s comments on competitive balance between Major League ...
Since the inception of professional baseball, team owners have imposed limits on the freedom of play...
In late 2011, at a time when other leagues such as the National Football League and the National Bas...
This Article will examine the economic structure of the professional sports industry, explore profes...
The baseball strike and the ongoing hostilities between the players\u27 association and owners have ...
This Note examines how Major League Baseball’s (MLB) current free agent system is restraining trade ...
In her comment, the author fashions a compelling argument for congressional elimination of baseball\...
The economic literature treating the sports industries has concentrated on a unique institutional re...
I examine the connection between Major League Baseball (MLB) team payrolls and team success. Previou...
As the current collective bargaining agreement for Major League Baseball is drawing to a close, the ...
In 1922, the United States Supreme Court exempted Major League Baseball (“MLB”) from the Sherman Ant...
Competitive balance is an issue in every major sport, though Major League Baseball struggles signifi...
Major League Baseball, alone among industries of its size in the United States, operates as an unreg...
As early as the 1880s, baseball owners and sportswriters were decrying the greediness of players as ...
The owners of major league baseball are once again negotiating with the MLB Players Association to d...
News release announces Lawrence H. Hadley\u27s comments on competitive balance between Major League ...
Since the inception of professional baseball, team owners have imposed limits on the freedom of play...
In late 2011, at a time when other leagues such as the National Football League and the National Bas...
This Article will examine the economic structure of the professional sports industry, explore profes...
The baseball strike and the ongoing hostilities between the players\u27 association and owners have ...
This Note examines how Major League Baseball’s (MLB) current free agent system is restraining trade ...
In her comment, the author fashions a compelling argument for congressional elimination of baseball\...
The economic literature treating the sports industries has concentrated on a unique institutional re...
I examine the connection between Major League Baseball (MLB) team payrolls and team success. Previou...
As the current collective bargaining agreement for Major League Baseball is drawing to a close, the ...
In 1922, the United States Supreme Court exempted Major League Baseball (“MLB”) from the Sherman Ant...
Competitive balance is an issue in every major sport, though Major League Baseball struggles signifi...
Major League Baseball, alone among industries of its size in the United States, operates as an unreg...