Latest NFL Labor Dispute News

The Eighth Circuit has posted a 34-page decision that allows the lockout to remain in place.

The lockout has been lifted pending appeal, which could be a step in the right direction. But then again, it could be short lived if the owners get their way.

If the players prevail in their lawsuit against the league, there could be some major ramifications for the sport, and Commissioner Roger Goodell has expressed his concern that it could hurt the NFL.

A federal judge in Minnesota declined to issue an immediate injunction to end the lockout, but a decision is expected within the next couple weeks.

With no agreement in sight, the NFL's labor battle becomes a legal battle.

There's still a lot of things to hammer out, but we can cross one issue of the list.

The owners' unwillingness to open their team-by-team financial books to the players appears to be increasing the odds of a lockout.

Is there hope on the horizon with the deadline being pushed back?

Absent a last-minute agreement, the NFL Players Association plans to decertify.

Two weeks before a potential lockout, the NFL and its players' union are asking for help in their stalled negotiations.

NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell indicates the 2011 regular season could be in jeopardy if the league and its players' union don't start "serious negotiations" toward a new labor deal soon.

The league claims the union “consistently has failed to confer in good faith” during negotiations for a new contract.

The likelihood that the NFL will lock out its players on March 4 stands at an all-time high after a scheduled negotiating session between the league and the players' union was canceled.

The NFL's annual game in London is on hold until a new collective bargaining agreement is reached.

An outside labor lawyer for the NFL says the league’s owners are as single-minded right now as NHL owners were when that sport lost an entire season to a lockout.

Both sides claimed victory after a special master ruled on the union's complaint that the league improperly negotiated TV contracts, part of legal maneuverings connected to negotiations for a new labor deal.

The NFL and the Players' Union have begun using Twitter and other sites to attempt to sway the opinion of fans.

The league believes $120 million in revenue will be lost by March of 2011 without a deal.

Profootballtalk.com discusses the possibility that the owners may declare an impasse in CBA talks and impose on the players the terms of the last, best offer made by management.

According to Liz Mullen of SportsBusiness Daily, the NFLPA made a concession regarding the revenue split between the league and the players back in December.

Dan Eggen of the Washington Post says the players are taking their case to Congress.

Mike Klis of the Denver Post details the way he sees the NFL's labor dispute playing out.

A report in the Philadelphia Inquirrer indicates there are no negotiations scheduled at this time and the two sides are trading shots in the media.

More work for less pay? The Players' Union is right to resist that. Right?

The NFL’s chief outside labor lawyer has publicly made the accusation that the Players' Union wants a lockout.

NFLPA president Kevin Mawae pegged revenue sharing as the unspoken reason for the owners’ effort to take money back from the players.