....maybe. Probably.
According to baseball blogger (About.com) Scott Kendrick, her role was certainly significant. President Barack Obama's recent comments suggests her role in a decision rendered by the U.S District Court of Appeals of New York on March 3, 1995, was quite important.
That decision ordered MLB management to return to the bargaining table to meet with the MLBPA and produce a bargaining agreement. While an "Agreement" was not immediately reached, the games were able to continue--without replacement players (which MLB threaten to use in place of the regular players). However,an Agreement was eventually reached, as evidenced by the lack of a "lock out" over the last several years.
Players Association Director Donald Fehr tpld the New York Times: "If (Lock-Out) it hadn't ended, when she ended it, it would have gone on for some time and it would have gotten uglier and uglier".
She is truly a lady for all all seasons!
According to baseball blogger (About.com) Scott Kendrick, her role was certainly significant. President Barack Obama's recent comments suggests her role in a decision rendered by the U.S District Court of Appeals of New York on March 3, 1995, was quite important.
That decision ordered MLB management to return to the bargaining table to meet with the MLBPA and produce a bargaining agreement. While an "Agreement" was not immediately reached, the games were able to continue--without replacement players (which MLB threaten to use in place of the regular players). However,an Agreement was eventually reached, as evidenced by the lack of a "lock out" over the last several years.
Players Association Director Donald Fehr tpld the New York Times: "If (Lock-Out) it hadn't ended, when she ended it, it would have gone on for some time and it would have gotten uglier and uglier".
She is truly a lady for all all seasons!
