(2)Players, management reach accord, avert another strike

(2)Players, management reach accord, avert another strike

NAGOYA, Japan - Baseball players and management averted a strike on Sept. 25 and 26 after agreeing Sept. 23 that a new team will join professional baseball next season in their latest two-day talks. Atsuya Furuta (R), head of the players' association, and Ryuzo Setoyama, the Lotte Marines general manager in charge of negotiations, signed documents on the accord at a hotel in Nagoya.

  • Product Code
  • ILEA001105637
  • Registered date
  • 2004/9/23 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Kyodo / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • 2004 Kyodo News
  • Media size
  • 1864 × 2003 pixel
  • Resolution
  • dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 657.23(KB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Japan WBC members visit PM's office

    Japan WBC members visit PM's office

    Japan national baseball team manager Hideki Kuriyama (2nd from R, front row) and players make a pepper-grinding gesture during a photo session with Prime Minister Fumio Kishida (far R, front row) at his office in Tokyo on March 23, 2023. The Japan team returned home earlier in the day after winning the World Baseball Classic in Miami, Florida.
      Dragan Stojkovic

      Dragan Stojkovic

      NAGOYA, Japan - Nagoya Grampus manager Dragan Stojkovic talks to players after a practice session at Toyota Sports Center in Aichi Prefecture on Oct. 3, 2013. The Nagoya Grampus said the same day that the former Yugoslavia midfielder will leave the team after his current deal as manager expires at the end of the season.
        Lotte takes Japan Series title

        Lotte takes Japan Series title

        NAGOYA, Japan - Lotte Marines manager Norifumi Nishimura (C) is showered with beer by players Tsuyoshi Nishioka (R) and Saburo Omura (L) in a celebration held at a hotel in Nagoya soon after the team's victory in the Japan Series on Nov. 7, 2010. Lotte beat the Chunichi Dragons 8-7 in Game 7 at Nagoya Dome.
          Former baseball player Shozo Doi dies at 67

          Former baseball player Shozo Doi dies at 67

          TOKYO, Japan - This file photo taken in December 1991 shows Orix BlueWave manager Shozo Doi (R, front) at a news conference to introduce Ichiro Suzuki (L, in back) and So Taguchi (L, front), who are now major leaguers, and the team's other rookies at a hotel in Kobe. Doi's family said Sept. 25, 2009, that he had died aged 67. A member of the Yomiuri Giants team that won nine consecutive Japan Series titles from 1965-73, Doi underwent surgery for pancreatic cancer in March 2007.
            Players, management reach accord, avert another strike

            Players, management reach accord, avert another strike

            NAGOYA, Japan - Japan's professional baseball players and management averted a strike this weekend after agreeing Sept. 23 that a new team will join professional baseball next season in their latest two-day talks. Atsuya Furuta (R), head of the players' association, exchanged documents on the accord with a representative of the Nippon Professional Baseball organization at a hotel in Nagoya.
              (3)Players, management reach accord, avert another strike

              (3)Players, management reach accord, avert another strike

              NAGOYA, Japan - Baseball players and management averted a strike on Sept. 25 and 26 after agreeing Sept. 23 that a new team will join professional baseball next season in their latest two-day talks. Atsuya Furuta, head of the players' association, spoke at a press briefing after signing a document on the accord at a hotel in Nagoya. (Kyodo)
                Players, management reach accord, avert another strike

                Players, management reach accord, avert another strike

                NAGOYA, Japan - Japan's professional baseball players and management averted a strike this weekend after agreeing Sept. 23 that a new team will join professional baseball next season in their latest two-day talks. Atsuya Furuta (R), head of the players' association, exchanged documents on the accord with a representative of the Nippon Professional Baseball organization at a hotel in Nagoya. (Kyodo)
                  (2)Players, management reach accord, avert another strike

                  (2)Players, management reach accord, avert another strike

                  NAGOYA, Japan - Baseball players and management averted a strike on Sept. 25 and 26 after agreeing Sept. 23 that a new team will join professional baseball next season in their latest two-day talks. Atsuya Furuta (R), head of the players' association, and Ryuzo Setoyama, the Lotte Marines general manager in charge of negotiations, signed documents on the accord at a hotel in Nagoya. (Kyodo)
                    (3)Players, management reach accord, avert another strike

                    (3)Players, management reach accord, avert another strike

                    NAGOYA, Japan - Baseball players and management averted a strike on Sept. 25 and 26 after agreeing Sept. 23 that a new team will join professional baseball next season in their latest two-day talks. Atsuya Furuta, head of the players' association, spoke at a press briefing after signing a document on the accord at a hotel in Nagoya.
                      (2)Baseball fans gather at autograph sessions

                      (2)Baseball fans gather at autograph sessions

                      TOKYO, Japan - Atsuya Furuta (C), Yakult Swallows catcher and head of the pro baseball players association (a labor union), and other players bow in a gesture of apology during a gathering with fans held in Tokyo's Ginza district on Sept. 19, the second day of the first-ever strike by Japanese pro ball players.