My point was that the union were looking out for the top earners of the union membership not the bottom, not the future bottom players, not the players in the minors with no futures. How you got to what you did is baffling. The players do not care if the season collapses, just look at how little PR they put out about their cause. Both sides, it is a big game of chicken. That is how the super agent works. The union is doing the same tactic.
The player that bought a house while knowing there could be a strike is a fool, as would be the mortgage company.
When the contract is signed, the gains will be for the top end player, not the bottom, not the minor leagues. They will be the monetary lambs like every other contract.
You watch the players not the owners. A simplistic but true statement. . Somebody had to organize, market, coordinate and a whole lot of other stuff to get to the point of you watching the players. One doesn't exist without the other. A fair distribution is never going to happen. The owners won't let it happen, the union has never made it happen.