Overview
- The league’s filing argues the public report cards violate CBA provisions that call for curbing criticism of clubs and for following joint survey procedures.
- The grievance contends the NFLPA refused to share underlying data or methodology and says the exercise undermined a CBA‑mandated player care survey, according to a management council letter.
- The NFLPA informed players it will contest the case and has already started the 2025 questionnaire, reiterating commitments to confidentiality and anonymity.
- League officials are pushing for an arbitrator to hear the dispute in December, with a potential ruling by February 2026, according to sources.
- Union materials cite results from prior years, noting significant upgrades in family services and travel across multiple teams, while some owners complain the grades lack specific feedback.