"The NFL owners, like everyone else, show who they actually are and what they really care about through what they choose to get upset about. And those owners fought hard to keep their top-secret training facility behaviors and attitudes a secret, even going to court to defend their right to keep their respective and collective sweatshop prerogatives private."
"What results she provided indicated that the Miami Dolphins are the best team to work for, provided you're not picky about your mood on Sunday evening. The Fish were rated for the third year running as the team that provides the best working environment, and yet their results remain deeply in the meh-to-feh range."
"That split between quality of life and quality of on-field product is the beauty of this survey. For players, it's a useful guide to working conditions; for the rest of us it is just inconclusive voyeurism and an opportunity to daydream about the NFL's foremost salad bars."
NFL owners fought legal battles to prevent the release of the Players Association's annual survey that grades the league's 32 teams on working conditions. Despite these efforts, the survey results were published, showing the Miami Dolphins ranked as the best workplace for three consecutive years, though their on-field performance remains poor. The survey reveals a disconnect between quality of life and competitive success, with teams like the Pittsburgh Steelers, Arizona Cardinals, and Cleveland Browns receiving poor workplace ratings. The survey serves as a useful guide for players evaluating working conditions while providing insight into how players perceive medical care and treatment from their employers.
#nfl-workplace-conditions #players-survey #team-management-practices #labor-relations #working-environment-ratings
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