It's inevitable that the NFL will expand to 18 games. At the latest, it's coming after the current Collective Bargaining Agreement expires. At the earliest, it'll happen whenever the league and the NFL Players Association agree to do it.
The NFL Players' Association reportedly slashed its staff considerably to start the offseason. According to Ben Fischer of Sports Business Journal, approximately 34 NFL Players' Association employees accepted buyout offers in February.
Earlier this year, the NFL Players Association offered buyouts to approximately half of its 150 employees. Approximately half of the eligible employees opted to make a voluntary exit.
From "The Bus" to "Broadway Joe," the NFL has featured some of the best nicknames in sports. These are 25 of the best NFL nicknames in history.
NFL Players Association (NFLPA) executive director Lloyd Howell Jr. pushed back against NFL commissioner Roger Goodell’s recent comments about the possibility of expanding the regular season to 18 games.
While many assume it's only a matter of time before NFL owners get the 18-game regular-season format they've desired for years, it's worth noting that the NFL Players Association must consent to such a proposal per the terms of the collective bargaining agreement that expires after the 2030 campaign.
Commissioner Roger Goodell has discussed expanding the regular season to 18 games. On Wednesday, NFLPA executive director Lloyd Howell told reporters that
Former NFL Players Association president JC Tretter is back. And he's got a new job. It's literally a new job. Via Ben Fischer of Sports Business Journal , Tretter will serve as the NFLPA's chief strategy officer.
NFL Players Association executive director Lloyd Howell was at the Ravens facility on Thursday and shared his reaction to the medical attention given to Ravens linebacker Kyle Van Noy during last Thursday's game in Kansas City.
New NFL Players Association executive director Lloyd Howell hasn't picked many fights with the NFL. He's sort of picking one with the media. As explained by Mark Maske of the Washington Post , Howell wants to restrict media access to the locker room.
NFLPA exec says it could happen sooner rather than later. The NFL Players Association and the National Football League have entered high-level discussions regarding the potential shift to an 18-game regular season.
The discussions toward what seems inevitable, an 18-game regular season in the NFL have begun, acoording to the Washington Post: “We have talked at a very, very, very high level superficially, with a recognition … about, ‘Yeah, this is something that we should be talking about.
NFLPA executive director Lloyd Howell revealed to the Washington Post that the NFLPA had engaged in high-level, but superficial conversations with the NFL about moving from a 17-game schedule to an 18-game schedule in future seasons.
The NFL and NFLPA have begun discussion on expanding the regular season to 18 games. Plus: Netlix is in talks with CBS and Fox about producing Christmas Day NFL games; PGA Tour announcer Mark Carnevale passes away unexpectedly at 64; Chris “Mad Dog” Russo signs a three-year extension with SiriusXM.
The NFL won’t have to make a decision anytime soon as the CBA runs through 2030. As we prepare for the NFL season to begin, talks of an 18-game schedule have continued between the NFL and NFLPA and are turning into “high-level discussions,” according toa report by Mark Maske of The Washington Post.
The NFL's inevitable march to an 18-game schedule became much more real on Tuesday. And it might not be entirely bad for players.
An 18-game regular season could be closer to reality than initially thought with NFL commissioner Roger Goodell and NFLPA executive director Lloyd Howell in the early stages of setting the groundwork for expanding the current season schedule.
NFLPA executive director Lloyd Howell tells Mark Maske of the Washington Post that the NFL and NFLPA have begun high-level talks about expanding the season to 18 games.
Aside from the financials, it seems like the biggest hurdles are how the schedule will play out. Mark Maske of the Washington Post was part of a group of reporters who sat down with NFLPA executive director Lloyd Howell on Monday.
There's nothing like a pending $14.1 billion liability to spark an aggressive effort to increase revenue. To the surprise of no one who has been paying attention to the situation, the NFL and NFL Players Association have begun talking about expanding the regular season from 17 to 18 games.
The NFL and the NFL Players Union have started talks about a potential 18-game regular season. Lloyd Howell, executive director of the NFLPA, confirmed as much in a meeting with reporters in Washington D.C.
The NFL and the NFLPA are engaged in high-level discussions about the potential of an 18-game regular season, Mark Maske of The Washington Post reported Tuesday.
NFLPA director Lloyd Howell has been on the job for one year now, and he is open to discussing the matter well before the current CBA expires.
NFL Players Association (NFLPA) executive director Lloyd Howell spoke on the overwhelming preference for natural grass fields among union members on Tuesday.
The San Francisco 49ers aren't happy with their practice facilities for Super Bowl 58 at UNLV, and neither is the NFLPA. NFLPA executive director Lloyd Howell confirmed as such during its 'state of the union' press conference on Wednesday.
The debate about the use of artificial fields — a concern raised by players in the past — was renewed after New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers tore his Achilles 75 seconds into the 2023 season on MetLife Stadium's synthetic field.
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