The accounts pay out $60 million a year to those players, $20 million of it for disability payments.In the most recent collective bargaining agreement, payments from the pension fund were raised by 25 percent for players who retired before 1982 and 10 percent for those who retired after 1982. But retired football players often have difficulty getting health insurance because of injuries suffered on the field, and the oldtimers have long endured a healthcare gap.More work will be done, Upshaw promised, though he conceded many retirees will probably never be completely happy."It's impossible, economicswise," he said.NFL spokesman Greg Aiello declined comment, saying commissioner Roger Goodell would address the subject Friday at his news conference.Upshaw pointed out, however, that it's a reality of corporate America that those who work in later eras and make more money do better on their postretirement plans than those who came before them.Some see the NFL as a special exce