To: smith288
I don't agree with the decision, but it has always seemed to me inescapable under Antitrust law, and I don't think the CFL is a viable alternative.
5 posted on
02/05/2004 10:17:56 AM PST by
Petronski
(I'm not always cranky.)
To: Petronski
viable in what term? its a viable option in that you can make a living for doing your job. So he cant live like a king for a year...whoopy.
15 posted on
02/05/2004 10:23:02 AM PST by
smith288
(If terrorist hate George W. Bush, then he has my vote!)
To: Petronski
In trying to maintain the status quo, the NFL argued that Clarett should not be eligible because its rule resulted from a collective bargaining agreement with the players. Hence, the rule is immune from antitrust scrutiny, because Clarett cannot bring such a lawsuit and because its rule is reasonable. Clarett was not a party to nor were interests represented in the collective bargaining agreement. That this was the best argument the NFL could present indicates the weakness of its case. Whether this decision is best for the NFL or college footbal is not the point; Clarett's rights are.
17 posted on
02/05/2004 10:27:19 AM PST by
connectthedots
(Recognize that not all Calvinists will be Christians in glory.)
To: Petronski
and I don't think the CFL is a viable alternative. Does the CFL pay their players? If so then they are a viable alternative. If they aren't then I'm going to sue to get paid 10 times what Imake now doing the same exact thing
34 posted on
02/05/2004 10:55:32 AM PST by
John O
(God Save America (Please))
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