NHL's New Labor Deal Promises Peace and Growth
The NHL and NHL Players' Association have approved a four-year extension to the collective bargaining agreement, ensuring labor peace until 2030. The agreement includes an expanded regular season and reduced pre-season. It highlights strengthened collaboration between the league and players to foster the sport's global growth.
The National Hockey League (NHL) and its Players' Association have successfully ratified a historic four-year extension of their collective bargaining agreement. This pivotal deal ensures labor stability through the 2029-30 season, a significant achievement for a league previously plagued by lockouts.
Key adjustments in the agreement include an increase in regular-season games from 82 to 84 and a reduction of pre-season games from six to four. The ratification received unanimous support from both the NHLPA's full membership and the NHL's Board of Governors, signaling a unified front.
NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman lauds the strengthened partnership between the league and players, declaring it a crucial step for the sport's continued global growth. NHLPA Executive Director Marty Walsh echoed this sentiment, noting the positive outcomes that emerge from such collaboration.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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