Tony Gutierrez / Associated Press
Major League Baseball and its Players Association have reportedly a deal related to health and safety protocols for next season.
Joel Sherman No. New York Post News Monday and Noticed The deal includes seven-inning doubleheaders as they were during the 2020 campaign. Additional innings will be further modified with runners starting from the second base in an attempt to stop marathon games in the regular season.
There won’t be a universally designated heater like last season.
Reports that the deal was struck in February are a huge improvement from last year, when the two sides discussed for months on a number of topics, including the length of the season, whether players would be contracted, how many teams make up. The playoffs and the Joe National League will also use designated hitters.
It was not until June 23 that the MLBPA Announced The two sides had an agreement for the 60-season season.
While the Covid-19 epidemic was undoubtedly a critical factor in last year’s negotiations, the long backlog further delayed the season and left many frustrated.
For this year’s contract, Hannah Keyser Yahoo Sports noted that the union was in favor of a universally appointed hitter when there was no league.
The league said it was not a health and safety issue. Probably a factor as to why they’re doing so poorly.
Sherman There have also been reports that there will be spot tracing technology that is similar to what the NBA uses to help identify negative contact if there is a positive COVID-19 test.
When the season begins, the powerhouse will look to defend the Los Angeles Dodgers World Series crown they won in six games against Tampa Bay.
