I’m specifically replying to cited passage from your post. If you can’t figure that out, you’re right, there’s no point in going forward.
I’m specifically replying to cited passage from your post. If you can’t figure that out, you’re right, there’s no point in going forward.
No, I assume the players went into the labor talks angling for something else and either (a) agreed to the contract structure as a concession to get something else; or (b) chose very poor representation.
This is all semantics—you can say every contract contemplates a breach b/c there are almost always remedies built into a contract for such an eventuality.
Yeah, it’s different. Unless we work as professional athletes or in a field with similarly ludicrous compensation.
That’s basically where I come down on the matter. Obviously, each situation is different, but if a guy is already making an obscene amount of money and his only justification is “other guys are making more,” not gonna get any sympathy from me.
Saying a Chancellor-esque holdout is bullshit doesn’t mean it isn’t his right, but it is still a breach of the contract, while cutting a player and not giving him non-guaranteed money is not.
I’m unemployed, which is why I’m on Deadspin. I’m unemployed b/c I quit my last job after being passed over for a promotion in favor of a guy just like the one you’re describing. I have no sympathy for the billionaire owners nor hatred for the players.
No, probably not.
Those two things are not the same.