Sentence examples for effect on player from inspiring English sources

When the union lost its grievance in 1985, the arbitrator found that the 60-40 rule was having no effect on player salaries and therefore wasn't a collective bargaining issue.

But as painful as it is if you're that club, in terms of the effect on player health, if it keeps a quarterback from getting hurt or a defenseless receiver from getting hurt, I think it's worth the trouble".

Gloucestershire have been working on these plans for nearly three years and although the main repercussions are financial, the decision will have a knock-on effect on player contracts.

That has had a knock-on effect on player recruitment and there has been a steady stream of playing talent departing to richer English and French clubs, and it seems that coaches are also juicy targets.

In each case, the arguments are similar: the hits are getting bigger and harder, and the evidence we have about the long-term effect on player's brains are getting harder to ignore.

During the rest of the year, it's very likely that nothing that happens outside the lines good or bad crowds, mean stories, momentum, statement games—has any effect on player performance and who wins or loses.

In time, England wants to study the effect on players who, like Barnes, have spent many years battering away in the scrum.

Concussions and their effect on players in the NFL have prompted multiple litigation suits, compensation schemes and investigations in the US, where brain injuries sustained by players have resulted in serious issues later in life, as well as deaths.

The findings also take sales data in to account by weighting the most popular games as more important, under the assumption that they have a larger effect on players.

As a man who combined his early playing career with a job on the River Clyde shipyards, it seems Ferguson has never entirely come to terms with the financial rewards of the modern game and its effect on players.

Jene Bramel, a Fifth Down contributor, has begun a blog, Second Opinion, in which he'll use his experience as a doctor to help fans understand various injuries and analyze their effect on players and teams.