CFL, players' union make tentative labor deal, ending strike


TORONTO — The Canadian Soccer League and its players’ union have arrived at a tentative arrangement on a new labor agreement, ending the 2nd strike in CFL history, the league said Wednesday night.

The contract have to be ratified by both equally the CFL board of governors and the CFL Players’ Association, but the expectation is gamers will report to their groups Thursday and go through a walkthrough.

The CFLPA stated in a memo to its membership that the strike is in excess of.

“We will inform the league that we have accepted a Memorandum of Settlement and that we have finished our strike,” the union said. “We feel the clubs will want to get started teaching camp quickly and gamers need to assume to hear from them.”

The new collective bargaining agreement arrives 4 days after gamers with seven of the league’s nine teams did not present up for the begin of coaching camp.

Talks involving the league and union broke off Saturday.

The past offer, originally signed in 2019 and amended for a shortened ’21 campaign, expired at midnight Saturday, placing the gamers on the 7 squads in a authorized strike situation.

Gamers with the Edmonton Elks and Calgary Stampeders described to camp since they weren’t in a lawful strike placement under Alberta labor laws. People gamers would have been suitable to walk off the work Thursday.

The common period kicks off June 9 with the Montreal Alouettes in Calgary to experience the Stampeders.

The past CFL strike, in 1974, was also settled just before the time started.

CFL, players' union make tentative labor deal, ending strike

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