Marlins' defense against potential player payroll grievance. And MLB nixes Marlins' idea
Briefly

The Miami Marlins' recent proposal to hire former college and professional players for a practice squad has sparked significant scrutiny from Major League Baseball and the players union. MLB intervened, stating that this hiring could violate minimum wage standards established in the league's labor agreements. The players union, which has previously filed grievances against the Marlins for their spending practices, is closely monitoring the team's financial decisions, which currently include a payroll of $70 million. The controversy underscores ongoing issues surrounding player compensation and financial transparency in professional baseball.
The Marlins, after announcing plans to hire cheaper practice squad players, faced backlash from MLB for potentially violating labor policies regarding wages and roster rules.
The players union has filed grievances against the Marlins for their limited spending, and they remain vigilant about the team's financial practices as they prepare for the upcoming season.
Read at Miami Herald
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