Summary
The WNBA has sent a new collective bargaining agreement proposal to the players' union. Both sides are negotiating revenue sharing and need an agreement by March 10 to start the season on time. Players have suggested meeting face-to-face to finalize the deal.
Key Facts
- The WNBA and the players' union are negotiating a new collective bargaining agreement.
- The league sent its proposal after receiving one from the players.
- A key issue being discussed is revenue sharing between the league and players.
- The players' previous proposal asked for 26% of the gross revenue over the agreement's term.
- The league offered more than 70% of net revenue in its recent proposals.
- Players like Caitlin Clark and Breanna Stewart want in-person talks to speed up the process.
- An agreement by March 10 would allow for the season to start on time, with important events like an expansion draft happening subsequently.
- The signing period for free agents would occur in mid-April if the agreement is reached in time.
