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Players Scoff at Major League Baseball’s Plans to Return to Action

Stacy M. Brown, NNPA Newswire, Major League Baseball, 2020 season, health officials, blunt the spread of COVID-19, novel coronavirus, ambitious plan, player’s union, 30 teams, empty stadium in Arizona, Players, coaches, team doctors, umpires, some necessary officials, quarantined in hotels, stadium, maintain social distancing guidelines, hotels to buses to stadiums, regular testing, prevent the disease from spreading, test positive, coronavirus, team doctor, electronic device, call balls and strikes, eliminate the home plate umpire, first sport to return to play, pandemic, swarmed the globe, claimed tens of thousands of lives, league, reap substantial dollars, network coverage, local television revenue, teams' TV deals, revenue sharing, regular game checks, five extra players, new 26-man limit, 150 minor leaguers, valuable major league service, regular season, the playoffs, World Series, postseason play, big leaguers, Washington Nationals, Ryan Zimmerman, Associated Press, ‘bubble’ in Arizona, October, Diamondbacks, Stephen Vogt, USA Today, longest season possible, fans, players, industry of baseball, Zack Wheeler, Philadelphia PhilliesNNPA NEWSWIRE — Major League Baseball would benefit from being the first sport to return to play after the pandemic swarmed the globe and claimed tens of thousands of lives. The league would also reap substantial dollars from network coverage and local television revenue. However, some teams’ TV deals are far more lucrative than others and, therefore, could be problematic when discussing revenue sharing.

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