Greg Lovett-USA TODAY NETWORK

MLB lockout negotiations have moved from Jupiter, Florida, to Manhattan, the site of the major league offices.

It could be another late evening watching Twitter feeds of MLB insiders with the league setting a Tuesday night deadline in order to play 162 games this season.

MLB and the MLBPA held an in-person meeting Tuesday morning, then reconvened once more in the afternoon with Dan Halem, Morgan Sword, and Pat Houlihan representing the league.

That second meeting lasted 20 minutes according to The Athletic’s Evan Drellich.

The two sides then reconvened over the phone and it was reported that MLB is expected to make a written proposal to the MLBPA based on their earlier conversations with the union.

If the sides do not reach an agreement tonight, the league is expected to cancel an additional week of games.

“It seems like a reoccurring storyline,” San Francisco Giants outfielder Austin Slater told The Athletic.. “I’ve just told myself not to get too hopeful. We’re letting them negotiate. I want a deal to get done. I hope the owners want a deal to get done. As players, we’re just sticking to our points. We just want a fair deal.”

As the two sides continue to negotiate the league announced a fund to help spring training workers. MLB will have a $1 million fund to help all part-time and seasonal workers in the Grapefruit and Cactus Leagues who have been affected by the canceled spring training games.

Rob Manfred made a statement in MLB’s new release: “We know that our sport is facing a challenging time as we work toward a new collective bargaining agreement. Regrettably, the people who make spring training a first-class experience for our fans have been affected through no fault of their own. As an institution, Major League Baseball and our clubs remain committed to supporting our most vulnerable staff. We hope this fund will alleviate some of the financial concerns they have faced due to missed Grapefruit and Cactus League games this spring.”

Meanwhile, the players started a $500,000 fund to nonprofits impacted by the MLB owners’ lockout. The fund will support nonprofits that provide youth development programs and services throughout the Spring Training communities in Arizona and Florida, a statement read.

The players and league are no closer to reaching agreements on the competitive balance tax, arbitration, and the MLB draft. Expanded playoffs remain on the negotiating table.