The NFL Players Association (NFLPA) will jump on a conference call on Friday to discuss the negotiated terms of a potential new collective bargaining agreement (CBA), which NFL owners agreed to on Thursday. Now, it is in the hands of the players. If voted to pass by the NFLPA's team representatives, it will then go to the rest of the league's players for a vote.

Players, like San Francisco 49ers cornerback Richard Sherman and Houston Texans defensive end J.J. Watt, have already voiced their opposition to the new proposal. Much of that opposition surrounds the inclusion of a 17-game regular season for each team.



The current CBA, last ratified in 2011, expires at the end of the 2020 season.

The NFLPA on Thursday sent out the following fact sheet to the 32 player representatives. It offers a breakdown of what is included in the proposal and was shared by sports lawyer Darren Heitner.

» WAGES/ECONOMICS


» HOURS -- Training Camp



» IMPROVEMENTS TO WORKING CONDITIONS


» BENEFIT INCREASES

Active Players



Former Players


» RIGHTS



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