When a league fines a player, coach, owner, etc., who gets the money and/or where is it used?
546893
It goes to the league and they normally give it to charity.
1032258
OK the one basically had it correct. You put a guy on waivers and that is just before free agency. You say Hey anyone want this dude at this contract. Every team in the league has the chance to then pick them up at that contract. If they all say nah then the player goes back to the team. If someone picks him up then they have to pay the player at the contract of the team that put him on waivers. You don't have to give them anything else. It is a little like a free agency. If the player clears waivers then the team has to figure out what to do with them but have to pay the contract. They are saying they will try to buy it out.
735490
The NFL has a contract with Reebok which requires the players and coaches to wear their apparel. The NFL receives a lot of money from Reebok for this.
364095
around $500,000/year, they are usually someone who knows the game inside and out, or maybe has pitching background, they are used as a coach, to find whats wrong with pitchers when they are warming up! They are very important people!
704143
if it's a public league you can write yahoo fantasy sports under unsportsmanlike play and have that team froze for the remainder of the season, but if it's a private league there is nothing you can do about it. I've tried to have unfair commionsers removed or disciplined and they wont dont anything about it because they say they are not allowed to interfere in private leagues,  Unfortunately thats the hang ups about playing in someone else's league, they have all power and control over everything. I'm sorry this happening to you.\n\nThe only thing i can honestly say to you is write fantasy sports about have your league id, your team name, the commissioners name and the dates and questionable moves he or she has made as evidence and hope for the best.\n&#92;\nEven though fantasy games are meant to be a competitive experience for all involved, it is important to us that our users not lose sight of the rules of fair play and good sportsmanship.\n\n\n1. What is your name?  \n \nName:    \n  \n2. What is your contact information?  \n \nEmail address:    \n  For example: example_email@yahoo.com  \nYahoo! ID:    \n  \n3. What are you writing about?  \n \nSubject:  -- Choose one --RegistrationLeague ConfigurationDraftNavigation IssuesScoringTradesWaiversFree AgentsCheating or Other AbuseOther  \n  \n4. League Information  \n \nLeague ID#:    \nManager ID:    \n  \n5. Type your feedback here:  \n \n  \n  \n\nTo this end, each Public League fantasy team owner (Custom Leagues are controlled solely by the League Commissioner) agrees that, by joining the game, they will abide by the following regulations:\n\nAll league-related transactions will be executed with the intent of improving the owner's team and its standing within the league. \nNo owner may drop or "dump" players from their team for any reason other than improving their own team or its standing within the league. \nNo owner will engage in any action that might be deemed to be collusive (two or more owners agreeing to make moves that benefit one team, but not the other). \nNo owner will make any roster moves (including waiver claims, trade proposals, etc.) whose sole purpose is to hamper the play of other owners. \nNo owner will take any action whose purpose is to, in any way, interfere with fair play in a league. \nWhile Yahoo! does not remove teams from leagues after they have drafted, any failure to follow all of the items listed above might result in the limitation or removal of playing privileges for the offending owner. These restrictions might include:\n\nThe suspension of specific game privileges (trading, message board posting, etc.) for the remainder of the season. \nThe suspension of all playing privileges for the remainder of the season. \nThe complete deactivation and removal of the corresponding Yahoo! account. \nAny other action that Yahoo!, at its sole discretion, feels is necessary to restore fair play to the league. \nIt is the responsibility of team owners to monitor activity within their leagues. As an owner, if you notice any suspicious or collusive activity in your league, please notify us at once so that we can investigate and take the appropriate action—if any is deemed necessary—against the offending teams and accounts.
209436
I've never heard of reconstruction contract, do you mean restructured?  If so, that's when the team and player move around the money involved in the contract, mainly to make room under the salary cap without cutting the player.  Being waived is virtually the same as being cut.
1052490
Ejected has to go to locker room.\nLeague penalizes by not allowing him to play in next match, or 2 or 3, depending on the aggression made.\nClubs tend not to punish them on salary.
236964
Lots Of Factors Involved. But They Make Around $800-$1200 Dollars An Mth I Believe. I"m Sure You Can Go Any Reliable Sports page An Get The Updated Information.
673537
The major league team sponsoring the minor league teams picks up the salary of every player on the 40 man roster even though 15 of those players are on AAA-AA-A minor league teams...All others are paid by the minor league team...Also all players on the 40 man roster are under MLB rules for players and their contracts
4876
Players are paid what the market offers.  Team owners generally overpay players in fear that the player may sign elsewhere.  I don't have a problem with a football player getting $2 million.  The average career of a football player is 4.5 seasons.  If that player is injured, and cannot work, then I can justify their salary.  As long as we the Suckers, keep buying tickets, jerseys, memorabilia and the like, then pro players will be overpaid.
670039
I assume that you are talking about the players.  In that case it is baseball.  The NFL has a salary cap.  You don't see any football players signing $200 million dollar contracts like in baseball (Alex Rodriguez)
831660
Why should the government take money from my pocket and give it to ANY athlete? If I wanted them to have money, I would give it to them myself. If athletes want to participate in a sport, let them find the money to do it, don't expect the government to pay their way.
776606
The top ten players coaches are usually on a salary and they get performance bonuses on how well they do in the majors.  A contract is usually drawn up to protect both player and coach.  The bonuses are usually in the ten percent range.
670422
I am pretty sure that the results are owned by the league.  During a TV broadcast, you always hear the announcer say that the events, transcriptons, and results of this game are the property of the league and can not be used without the expressed written consent of [league name]. If you plan on showing highlights, you probably pay the league a fee.  Ever notice how local news only shows you the local teams, and not all the other games?  Why pay for it if no one in your market cares.  As for stats being reprinted in newspapers and Sports Illustrated, I don't know.  I do know that video game companies pay the players association to use their likeness in games, but do they pay the league to use the actual stats?  Another good question.
1064087
If you can talk the other owners in your league to put up some cash, you don't need a site.  I am in a league where twelve owners pay $130.00 each and we pay out once for draft fines(~$50), three times during the regular season for different tasks(~$100 each), and $700,$200,$100 for the top 3 in the playoffs.
230404
It is a simple lesson in economics supply and demand. For athletes, people are willing to pay money to see a game and receive a service. Owners are willing to pay star players more because they attract more fans to the games, sell more gear, get more endorsements, get more radio/tv money. The players pay for themselves.\n\nTeachers, policemen and other civil servants does not fall so much into this same criteria. Most of these are paid with taxpayers money.  The taxes come from property, sales or income taxes.  At the same time, they do not produce the revenue that a baseball player/team can produce.  Due to both of these factors they do not get paid as  pro athletes do.\n\nThe same applies to anyone with a specific job with the city, county, state or federal government such as an attorney or an engineer. They typically get paid less than a counterpart in the private industry. They have the same skill set and experience but get paid less. In exchange, they usually get better hours, more benefits. More importantly they usually enjoy knowing that they are working for the citizens.\n\nAs with everything in life there is a tradeoff.
272496
You want the answer in Pesos or U.S. dollars? Hell, there may even be some players who choose to take their payment in Chimichangas!!