The only immediate effect I can see Doubleday's claim having on the labor negotiations is to speed up a resolution with the owner's caving in. All the players want is the status quo.
That said - when will the owners realize that Selig has to go? Nothing to do with his business 'ability' but more for the fact that he presents a horrible presence as the leader of the game. Can anyone imagine David Stern or Paul Tagliabue running around on the tube constantly telling everyone how bad a shape their game is in? He should be out promoting his sport not dragging it through the mud.
Add in the fact that when he does talk he is like looking at a 10 year old when you know he's lying. He's almost like a used car salesman.....wait a second.......he IS a used car salesman!
That said - when will the owners realize that Selig has to go? Nothing to do with his business 'ability' but more for the fact that he presents a horrible presence as the leader of the game. Can anyone imagine David Stern or Paul Tagliabue running around on the tube constantly telling everyone how bad a shape their game is in? He should be out promoting his sport not dragging it through the mud.
Add in the fact that when he does talk he is like looking at a 10 year old when you know he's lying. He's almost like a used car salesman.....wait a second.......he IS a used car salesman!