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An ex-group of NFLers are protesting against the players' union over licensing agreements it entered into specifically an arrangement in partnership with EA Sports to include Hall of Fame players within the Madden collection of sports. According to a blog post in the Madden 25 coins Retired Players United blog (as reported by GamePolitics) emails from NFLPA representatives revealed evidence that the union signed an arrangement with EA which cost Hall of Fame players royalty revenues.
The blog publishes an excerpt from an email to an attorney of the NFLPA's Players Inc. marketing arm that NFLPA Executive Clay Walker talks about securing certain rights of players at a lower price than the market value.
"The per-player cost for the majority of these players was several tens of thousands dollars less than the price they were offered through Take Two Interactive so it's an absolute win that we could accomplish this feat so inexpensively," the e-mail read. "You must remember that the total cost of EA is only $200,000 a year. We are aware the fact that Take Two offered six-figure deals to numerous former NFL players, so the total cost is lower than market prices."
In a different e-mail, supposedly from Walker The executive claims that EA is due "a massive favor" due to a deal that was struck by the Hall of Fame "was enough to convince Take-Two from its plans and leave EA as the sole professional football videogame maker that exists."
Although Electronic Arts has an exclusive license to create buy mut coins video games Take-Two in the past tried to introduce a brand new series, with All-Pro football 2K8. The game aimed to fill in the absence of an NFL license by incorporating the names and images of a number of gridiron legends. But, after the initial game received a mixed reception and low sales The All-Pro series was cancelled.