Players reject MLB’s final offer, Manfred cancels first two series of regular season

Players categorically rejected Major League Baseball’s final offer on Tuesday to end the lockout ahead of opening day and avoid further game cancellations.

The players rejected what many consider to have been the best offers by the owners.

The offer included a Pre-arbitration bonus pool of $30 million, which was increased by $5 million, no changes on the Competitive Balance Tax thresholds, and a minimum salary of $700,000, going to $740,000 over course of a deal, the Athletic reported, citing a Major League Baseball Players Association official.


Following the failure to reach a collective bargaining agreement, MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred announced that the first two series of the regular season are canceled.

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Opening day being postponed due to a work stoppage has not occurred in almost three decades.


The negotiations between the MLB and MLBPA took place in Jupiter, Florida, and the players’ contingent is reportedly leaving the state.

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One player leading the talks reportedly called the final offer a “slap in the face.”

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