Maloofs Agree To Deal With Sacto Group Billy Hunter Sues NBPA, Derek Fisher MLB Looking At Expanding Replay Could Beckham Bring MLS Club To Miami? NHL Makes Yankee Stadium Games Official Kings Owner Committed To Seattle Deal LPGA Announces Two '14 Alabama Events NBA Committees Discuss Seattle Bid For Kings Zak Brown Rejects Offer To Be IndyCar CEO PGA Tour Gets Boost At Players Championship
Upcoming Conferences and Events
SBD/18/Leagues Governing Bodies
IS ROOKIE WAGE A BIGGER CONCERN TO NBA THAN OPENING CBA?
Published March 18, 1998
In Philadelphia, Timothy Dwyer writes when NBA owners
meet Monday in Texas, they "are supposed to talk about"
reopening the CBA, but that "a more difficult matter" is
correcting the rookie salary cap, "a mistake that, if
allowed to continue, could crash the NBA economy." Dwyer
writes that the rookie cap and three-year guaranteed
contract has caused "chaos in the league." Dwyer: "[T]he
owners must change that rule. To save their game and their
league. Or else players with promise ... are going to drive
the salary structures so high the league will collapse, one
small-market team at a time" (PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, 3/18).




