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» Saturday, November 26 2011 |
![]() Adrian Wojnarowski: Attorney Jeffrey Kessler joined the talks via speaker phone to make 51-49 proposal to league, source says. Stern, Peter Holt shot it down. Twitter Ken Berger: Holt on reason the deal came together tonight: "We want to play basketball. Let's go play basketball." Twitter David Locke: Holt "This is going to give us an opportunity, whether you are in a small market or large market you will have hope" Twitter |
» Friday, November 25 2011 |
![]() Spurs owner Peter Holt, chairman of the owners' labor relations committee, also was in New York for Friday's settlement conference on the 148th day of the lockout, as was former union president Derek Fisher, sources told CBSSports.com. Tempestuous players attorney Jeffrey Kessler will not be present. While Kessler still is "very much involved," according to a source, he no longer has the role of lead negotiator for the players and has been replaced in that capacity by Quinn, a voice of reason with a long history of deal-making with key figures and attorneys on both sides of the dispute. CBSSports.com |
» Thursday, November 24 2011 |
![]() Jeff Zillgitt: According to a person with info, talks between NBA/players involve key players -- Stern, Silver, Holt, Hunter, Klempner. Twitter |
» Wednesday, November 23 2011 |
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Back-channel talks of various forms have been taking place "for a while now," though the parties have tried to keep that quiet, another source said. Peter Holt, chairman of the NBA's labor relations committee that oversaw CBA negotiations with the now-former-union, was in New York on Tuesday. NBA.com |
» Thursday, November 10 2011 |
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Alan Hahn: The "competitive balance" refrain by Silver was clear message that small market teams will rule day. I'm told Holt (Spurs) is unrelenting. Twitter Another 12 hours of talks are in the books, and the push to get this mess past the finish line endures. ”I don’t want to talk about our current state of mind or where we are,” said Stern, who was joined in the negotiating session by just one owner, Peter Holt of the San Antonio Spurs (the chairman of the owners’ labor relations committee.) “At the end of the negotiating session, whether it ends today or tomorrow, that’s when our offer reverts. We trying to demonstrate our good faith, and I think the union is trying to show its good faith,” Stern said. “Every day that we lose another game it just enhances the case to make a deal and causes both sides to try to make a deal. We’re here, the clock is stopped, and we’re trying to see if we can get something to go back to our respective sides with. SheridanHoops |
» Wednesday, November 9 2011 |
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David Aldridge: For league: Stern, Silver, Spurs owner Peter Holt (chair of labor relations committee), attorneys Dan Rube and Rick Buchanan. Twitter According to a person involved in the process, the owners have played it wrong in challenging the players -- unless it is their intent not to have a deal. Which it may be. Last month, during the first federal mediation, Chris Paul got overheated when San Antonio owner Peter Holt said of their revenue-split 50-50 offer, “Take it or leave it.’’ Paul shouted back several times: “Take it or leave it?’’ The union left it. New York Post ![]() Sean Deveney: Most sources say that the next step in this lockout could hinge on Peter Holt, and how far he can get his labor committee to bend. Twitter But fans aren’t the only ones upset with these owners. Players and agents are just as frustrated, and one agent tells HOOPSWORLD that they’ll remember their actions long after the lockout comes to an end. “I don’t want any of my clients playing for Michael Jordan, Paul Allen, Robert Sarver, Dan Gilbert or Peter Holt,” said one agent. “We won’t sign with them, unless they’re willing to really overpay. That’s going to be the only way these hardline owners are going to land any free agents after the way they’ve handled these negotiations.” HoopsWorld |
» Friday, October 28 2011 |
![]() Sources say that there’s a determined push led by San Antonio Spurs owner Peter Holt to allow teams to have at least two years to decide whether or not to amnesty one player, with multiple sources telling ESPN.com this week that they believe the concept -- with restrictions that are still being haggled over -- has indeed won sufficient support to be included in the new labor deal. ESPN.com Marc Stein: One trusted exec chimes in convinced new Amnesty Clause HAS to include provision forbidding teams on using it on players acquired by trade Twitter David Aldridge: Today's roster, besides usual suspects: owners: Peter Holt, Jim Dolan, Glen Taylor, Mark Cuban. Players: Chris Paul, Theo Ratliff. Twitter |
» Thursday, October 27 2011 |
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Neither Stern nor Hunter disclosed the exact progress made on the system issues, but sources indicated the sticking-point luxury tax issue still hasn’t been fully resolved. Yesterday, the ownership group was represented by Stern, Silver, owners James Dolan of the Knicks, Peter Holt (San Antonio) and Glen Taylor (Minnesota) and economist Dan Rube. The Players Association group featured Fisher, union executive director Billy Hunter, lead attorney Ron Klempner and economist Kevin Murphy. New York Post |
» Wednesday, October 26 2011 |
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Bonner heard the unsubstantiated rumor, proffered on Twitter after Thursday’s blowup, that Spurs owner Peter Holt told the players they hadn’t yet endured enough pain. Re- tweeted so often that it took on a life of its own, the quote was attributed only to an unnamed source but gained traction for a few hours, a veritable lifetime in cyberspace. “I never heard Peter say anything like that,” Bonner said. “Peter’s a really good guy, and he never loses his cool, and he’s always respectful.” San Antonio Express-News Alex Kennedy: Source clarified that Holt's comment was made the week before, when Fisher and Evans were the only players in the room. Twitter |
» Friday, October 21 2011 |
![]() Alex Kennedy: The NBPA isn't happy with Spurs' owner Peter Holt. Source says he's slowing talks and told the players, "You haven't felt enough pain yet." Twitter According to a sources, Holt/Silver made the take-it-or-leave it threat to the players’ negotiating committee. Sources said Hornets point guard Chris Paul shot back, “You’re saying take it or leave it?” “Take it or leave it,” Holt was said to have responded. New York Post |
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