MLB Players Association head Tony Clark likely to stay on in role

Check out what's clicking on Foxnews.com.

Tony Clark appears likely to stay on as head of the baseball players’ association.

"There’s a lot of work that needs to be done, and I am more than committed to continue to do it," the former All-Star first baseman told the Baseball Writers’ Association of America on Tuesday.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM

Major League Baseball Players Association Executive Director Tony Clark answers a question at a press conference in their offices in New York, Friday, March 11, 2022. Clark appears likely to stay on as head of the baseball players’ association. Clark, who took over as union head in late 2013 following the death of Michael Weiner, led the union during labor negotiations in 2016 and during the deal in March that followed a 99-day lockout. The new agreement expires in December 2026.  (AP Photo/Richard Drew, File)

Now 50, Clark took over as union head in late 2013 following the death of Michael Weiner. Clark led the union during labor negotiations in 2016 and during the deal in March that followed a 99-day lockout. The new agreement expires in December 2026.

Bruce Meyer headed the day-to-day bargaining during the most recent talks and was promoted last week to deputy executive director from senior director of collective bargaining and legal.

The union’s key decisions are made by a 38-man executive committee, which includes an eight-man executive subcommittee. Seven of the eight members of the executive subcommittee made $12 million or more in 2021 and the other made $3.5 million.

MLB ALL-STAR GAME 2022: RACHEL ROBINSON HONORED ON HER 100TH BIRTHDAY

Juan Soto #22 of the Washington Nationals, Gerrit Cole #45 of the New York Yankees and Mike Trout #27 of the Los