With the MLB collective-bargaining agreement set to expire Dec. 1, both the league and its players are trying to get ahead of a potential lock out. A day after the union leaked details of the first CBA proposal it sent to the league,

Major League Baseball owners proposed a hard salary cap to the players’ union during a Thursday meeting — and New York’s high-priced teams would feel the brunt of it. The proposal, the first explicit salary cap push since the 1994 strike,

Major League Baseball owners made their long-expected salary cap proposal to the players’ association on Thursday, a system the union has vowed never to accept, setting the sides on course for a confrontation that threatens the 2027 season and perhaps beyond.

Negotiations over the next Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA), the accord that governs the working relationship between players and clubs in Major League Baseball, intensified as the union made an opening suite of proposals to the league on Wednesday.

The MLB Players Association made its initial pitch on a labor deal; the owners will make their first proposal Thursday.

Major League Baseball wasted no time responding to the MLBPA's first proposal.

The Minnesota Twins are among several MLB teams that could undergo a major financial overhaul under a newly proposed collective bargaining agreement.

With the 2022 Collective Bargaining Agreement set to expire this December, the MLB Players Association launched negotiations with proposals that owners may not welcome. ESPN’s MLB Insider, Jeff Passan,