MLBPA interim executive director Bruce Meyer outlined why the players in Major League Baseball are adamantly opposed to a salary cap system. Here's the details.

The league is proposing a salary cap. The union is saying no chance. And the battle for the hearts and minds of the public is at full roar.

Team owners are willing to offer a salary floor in CBA negotiations along with their coveted cap, but it isn’t as generous as it seems.

Since 2003, revenue grew 247% and player payroll increased by 149%. Players say the cap isn't a cap on revenue but only on player salaries.

MLBPA interim executive director Bruce Meyer outlined why the players in Major League Baseball are adamantly opposed to a salary cap system. Here's the details.

MLB has proposed a salary cap system as part of labor negotiations with the players. The details are eerily similar to what they proposed in 1994 that led to the strike.

The head of the baseball players' association insists the union will fight management's salary cap proposal.

The ongoing CBA negotiations took yet another turn on Monday.

Union head Bruce Meyer came out publicly Monday against the league's plan. “I thought they would try harder to make it look good," he said.

MLB players and owners are far apart in the early stages of formal labor talks, but how far is taking the union off guard.