Word: mackeyã
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...these resolutions arrive surprisingly late, as the league has already begun to take responsibility for the declining health of its players. When Mackey??s wife, Sylvia, wrote last May to then-NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue about the financial burden that can result from the rapid decline of retired players’ health, the league and the NFL Players Association responded by creating the “Number 88 Plan.” Named after John Mackey??s jersey number, the plan will pay up to $88,000 for each former player’s treatment...
...everyone, or win-win,” Mackey argues, “they [unions] frequently embrace the zero-sum philosophy of win-lose.” Aware that union busting is illegal, Mackey persuaded the employees in the few stores that dared to collectivize to discontinue their efforts. Mackey??s customers, mostly Volvo-driving Kerry voters, have hardly batted an eyelash, and have continued patronizing his stores. But wouldn’t their soymilk turn sour if they knew that Mackey had voted for the libertarian candidate in the last presidential election...
...Mackey??s rapid ascent to minor celebrity status—fueled by his company’s even faster climbing share price—has provoked a flurry of profiles in publications like The Economist and USA Today, all puzzling over his seemingly contradictory views. Can you have a social conscience and love the market as well? Certainly. Can you do it without falling into a contradiction? That is more difficult to answer...
...middle of the squad’s run-scoring innings and an eternal thorn in Castellanos’ side. He stroked an RBI triple in the third and came in to score on Damon Wright’s sacrifice fly. And his double, with help from Mackey??s bobble in left field, brought in another run to make it 3-0 in the fifth...
...pitcher for the Eagles, carved up and sent home an injury-riddled Harvard lineup in a 10-0 blowout. Last night at the Beanpot championship, the surroundings were a bit different—Fenway Park’s Green Monster cast a shadow that dwarfed Harvard left fielder Chris Mackey??and crosstown bragging rights were at least officially on the line. But the story remained the same. Once again Ratliff, a Harvard, Ill. native, dominated the Crimson, completing a three-hitter and striking out nine. Once again Harvard, despite entering the day as the defending Beanpot champion, couldn?...