Randy Levine believes the MLB's current revenue-sharing system is unfair as the New York Yankees pay considerably more than the New York Mets.

The MLB's current CBA expires on Dec. 1st.

"What is very burdensome to us -- and is unfair -- is the amount of money we have to pay in revenue sharing compared, for example, to teams in our market that pay 10 times less than us," Levine told Fox Sports. "Hopefully that is something that will get looked at in the next labor agreement."

The Yankees' estimated payroll in 2015 was $211.75 million -- the second highest in the majors behind the Los Angeles Dodgers -- while the National League champion Mets had MLB's 10th-lowest payroll at $94.76 million.

Levine told Fox Sports that the Yankees paid approximately $90 million in revenue sharing for the 2015 season. The Yankees also paid $26.1 million in luxury taxes because their 2015 payroll was above baseball's $189 million threshold, raising their total to $297.97 million in tax payments since the system began in 2003.