-Traffic only controls the rights to the players they "own" EDIT: Wolfie beat me to it -While in general, MLS's single entity status is a problem with regards to clubs not seeing the majority of the benefit for selling a player on, there are so many other positive/necessary aspects of the current MLS business model that it really can't change for the forseeable future. What does need to change, however, is the overall league philosiphy on when they let players leave and when they don't. If they continue to dick around Gen Adidas players and other youth prospects/promising young players and act difficult when it comes to accepting offers from abroad, eventually kids who do develop through our academy systems won't sign with the league for fear of the same dicking happening to them. Additionally, when players consider coming back toward the end of their careers, they may be reluctant to deal with the league again (Clint has straight up refused to consider coming back to MLS as a result of how they jerked him around vis a vis the Charlton bid, but in hindsight that worked out for Clint). Luis Gil's contract actually contained a provision regarding this; he had refused to sign with the league unless he got assurances that they won't stand in the way of a move when he's ready. -Shea's coach is a jackass, and while I understand why they have to focus on the team first, all they're doing is damaging their most valuable asset, and their reputation as an organization for future signings. -Shea needs a move. Whether or not that's within MLS or overseas, he needs to get away from that enviroment.