ball must be a great game, because the owners haven't been able to kill it"(6). Despite the owners greediness, one cannot say this makes the players victims. Due to the complicated negotiating process, it is obvious that the players are greedy too. The American culture cannot be expected to believe the players are victim of greedy owners when they are greedy in their own rights.
             To understand how the players considered themselves victims, one must be familiar with the labor negotiations between owners and players. In the realm of Major League Baseball, the monetary issues are composed of incredibly high numbers. Because large numbers are involved, both sides of the dispute became greedy and hard nosed. Both the players and the owners toiled and dwelled on issues of collective bargaining, revenue sharing, salary cap, and tax rates. Most people have no idea what these issues mean, even though they basically determine who gets more money, players or owners.
             The owners want to impose a salary cap on tea
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