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2006 Minor League Baseball umpire strike : ウィキペディア英語版 | 2006 Minor League Baseball umpire strike
The most recent umpire strike in Minor League Baseball history was the strike of 2006. It involved primarily a monetary dispute between the Association of Minor League Umpires (AMLU), a trade union, and the Professional Baseball Umpire Corporation (PBUC), a management company. The dispute resulted in the hiring of replacement umpires for a number of games, followed by minor concessions by both parties, resulting in a slight wage increase for umpires employed in Minor League Baseball. ==Parties Involved==
In 1999, the Minor League umpires, under the umbrella of the Professional Baseball Umpire Corp (PBUC), unionized themselves and formed the Association of Minor League Umpires (AMLU). The following year the AMLU signed a salary contract with the PBUC.〔Associated Press. "Threatened Minor League umpires plan strike." MSNBC. 24 Mar 2006 〕 The union was formed to provide support and protection for the umpires in contract negotiations with PBUC, which is in turn governed by the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues (NAPBL).〔PBUC. Professional Baseball Umpire Corp. 2 Aug. 2007 〕 As of the 2006 strike, the president of the union was Andy Roberts, a triple-A umpire. On the side of management, Pat O’Conner, the acting chief operating officer and VP and George Yund, the PBUC attorney were two of the key players in the contract negotiations for the PBUC.〔Associated Press. “Minor league umpires reject contract offer.” ESPN. 20 Jan 2006.
〕 The AMLU represents about 220 umpires in the 16 different leagues within Minor League Baseball.〔Associated Press. "Threatened Minor League umpires plan strike." MSNBC. 24 Mar 2006 〕
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