MLB players' union remains opposed to proposed salary cap changes

Major League Baseball presented a labor proposal on November 3 to delay the implementation of a salary cap until the 2028 season. The league aims to facilitate a smoother transition to a cap and floor system while increasing the proposed cap from $245.3 million to $258.2 million and the floor from $171.2 million to $180.2 million. Despite these adjustments, the MLB Players Association has expressed firm opposition, viewing the cap as a nonstarter. This proposal follows the league's increasing concerns over competitive balance, particularly around high-spending teams like the Los Angeles Dodgers. The current collective bargaining agreement will expire on December 1, raising the specter of a potential work stoppage in the sport.

• 9:05 PMYahoo Sports — What does the latest labor proposal from MLB actually mean?