The Washington Times

Donald Fehr

Latest Donald Fehr Items
  • The San Francisco Giants take part in a running exercise in left field during a baseball workout at AT&T Park in San Francisco, Monday, Oct. 25, 2010. The Giants and the Texas Rangers are scheduled to play Game 1 of the World Series on Wednesday. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg)

    APNewsBreak: Union would consider bigger playoffs

    Baseball's playoffs could be expanding in two years.


  • Baseball players settle collusion allegations

    Baseball players and owners have settled allegations of possible collusion against free agents after the 2008 and 2009 season in one of the first acts for the union since Michael Weiner took over from Donald Fehr.


  • In this Feb. 28, 2009 file photo, Major League Baseball's Player's Association executive director Donald Fehr is shown in Clearwater, Fla. Fehr is a step closer to becoming the National Hockey League Players' Association's executive director. The union announced Saturday it has accepted the recommendation of its search committee and will put Fehr's name to a vote among its membership.(AP Photo/ Gene J. Puskar,File)

    Fehr closer to becoming NHLPA's executive director

    Donald Fehr is a step closer to becoming the NHL Players' Association's executive director.


  • Speaking to the press in Ottawa at All-Star weekend, Players' Association executive director Donald Fehr and NHL commissioner Gary Bettman didn't have much to say about the new collective bargaining agreement, but did acknowledge talks haven't started yet. The current CBA is set to expire Sept. 15. (Associated Press)

    NHLPA denies offering ex-MLBPA leader Fehr job

    A top official of the National Hockey League Players' Association denied reports Thursday that Donald Fehr, the former leader of baseball's players' union, accepted an offer to take the top job at the NHLPA.


  • Hearing had everything but Clemens, McNamee

    George Mitchell walked into the Rayburn Building for yesterday's congressional hearing on baseball and steroids and was greeted with smiles and handshakes from friends and admirers — the same friends and admirers who would be questioning him on his controversial report on performance-enhancing substances in the game.


  • Baseball, clean your house

    "A call to action" is how Major League Baseball Commissioner Bud Selig described former Sen. George Mitchell's devastating steroids report, vowing, "I will act." This must be the most disingenuous statement in the history of baseball. Mr. Selig should resign before the first pitch is thrown on the 2008 season.


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