Docket no.

00-1210 is a Supreme Court case titled "MLB Players Association v.

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Garvey."

The case was brought before the Rehnquist Court.

The case originated from the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.

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The case involves Major League Baseball Players Association and the issue of free agency of baseball players.

The case upheld the validity of the arbitration process for resolving disputes between players and teams.

The case set a precedent for the application of labor law in professional sports.

The case impacted the salary structure and player movement in Major League Baseball.

The decision allowed for the continued use of arbitration to resolve disputes in baseball.

The case marked a significant moment in the balance of power between players and management in baseball.

The case also set a legal precedent for the applicability of labor laws in other professional sports.

The case was decided by a 5-4 majority.

Justice Stevens wrote the majority opinion, with Justices Kennedy, O'Connor, Souter, and Ginsburg joining.

Justice Scalia wrote a dissenting opinion, with Justices Rehnquist, Thomas, and Breyer joining.

The decision allowed for the continuation of the salary cap and revenue sharing system in baseball.

The case remains a significant legal precedent in labor law and sports law.

The case was one of the most closely watched and debated cases of the 2001 Supreme Court term.