WNBA, Union Make Little Progress On CBA
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Caitlin Clark out of WNBA All-Star game
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WNBPA, the union for WNBA players have met with the league for initial discussions about the next collective bargaining agreement (CBA)
The WNBA’s collective bargaining agreement is set to expire Oct. 31. If the league and players don’t reach a new deal by then, a work stoppage could begin.
The Aflac bonuses are significantly more than the $2,575 the league offers its All-Star players and individual competition winners. Last year, Atlanta Dream guard Allisha Gray won both the 3-point contest and the skills contest and took home $110,000 in prize money from Aflac and $5,150 from the league.
While WNBA commissioner Cathy Englebert has struck an optimistic tone over the negotiations, the first meetings to discuss the CBA do not appear to have been fruitful. On the eve of the WNBA All-Star Game to celebrate stars like her,