Rookie Sam Antonacci had an RBI double to highlight his career-high four-hit performance Wednesday, helping the Chicago White Sox coast to an 8-0 victory over the Minnesota Twins in Minneapolis.
After two frustrating losses to begin the series, the White Sox responded exactly how good teams are supposed to: They punched back. Erick Fedde spun five shutout innings, the offense piled on 12 hits and eight walks, and the Sox steamrolled the Twins.
The Chicago White Sox have far exceeded any and all expectations so far this season. After three consecutive years in which they lost 100 or more games, they currently sit at 32-29.
After back-to-back losses, the Chicago White Sox are hoping that their power can shine against one of the Twins' best fastball throwers this afternoon.
How many of the 53 Major League Baseball players not born in the United States of America with 250 or more career home runs can you name in seven minutes?
Twenty-five years ago, on June 3, 2001, the Fisher family entered our lives when Six Feet Under premiered on HBO. Peter Krause‘s Nate Fisher is on his way home to Los Angeles when he learns that his father has been killed in a car accident.
Not every all-timer has instant success at the next level. For many baseball players, it takes a few bumps in the road out of the gate before they ever reach stardom.
The Chicago White Sox have dropped their first two games of their series against the Minnesota Twins. However, this should not overshadow the fact that, overall, they have been one of the best teams in the American League for the vast majority of the season.
The Chicago White Sox could definitely afford to add some depth to their starting rotation, as things get pretty spooky after you get past Davis Martin and Sean Burke.
When James Russell Lowell wrote the opening line, “What is so rare as a day in June?” it was well before big league baseball existed — he and Abner Doubleday were both born in 1819.
Tristan Gray went 2-for-4 with a pair of RBIs, and the Minnesota Twins held on for a 6-4 win over the Chicago White Sox on Tuesday night in Minneapolis.
The Chicago White Sox have been one of the surprising teams in Major League Baseball this season. They have been playing at a great level throughout the year, and the month of May certainly was a success for them.
There may be no team in Major League Baseball that is a bigger surprise than the Chicago White Sox. After losing 100+ games in each of the past three seasons, Chicago sits at 32-28 through the first 60 games of 2026.
The only two things rarer in modern-day baseball than the four-homer game is the Triple Crown and the unassisted triple play. The former is, of course, done over an entire season, while there's a large level of lucky in the unassisted triple play.
The Chicago White Sox are 32-28 through the first 60 games of the 2026 MLB season. To say that no one expected them to be this good this year would be an understatement.
The Chicago White Sox are getting some pretty significant contributions from multiple rookie players so far this season. Of course, everyone expected Chicago to field a plethora of rookies and young talent, but very few, if any, predicted that they would be 32-28 through the first 60 games of the season.
The Chicago White Sox are playing much better in 2026 than anyone thought they would. After losing 100+ games in 2023, 2024, and 2025, fans and analysts simply hoped that Chicago would show some signs of improvement this year.
The White Sox have released veteran first baseman LaMonte Wade Jr., who’d been playing with their Triple-A affiliate. CHSN’s Brooke Fletcher was among those to relay the news.
The Chicago White Sox have a difficult decision to make in July regarding the No. 1 pick. And it isn't getting any easier. For months, it seemed that UCLA shortstop Roch Cholowsky was the unanimous selection.
My excitement for Miguel Vargas goes back to the beginning. As a fan of the Los Angeles Dodgers, I tracked his journey from the time he signed as an international free agent out of Cuba in September 2017.
Jacob Gonzalez’s Triple-A breakout was already forcing the Chicago White Sox to pay attention. Friday night made the question feel more urgent. The White Sox are calling up Gonzalez from Triple-A Charlotte, according to ESPN’s Jeff Passan, after Munetaka Murakami suffered a right hamstring strain that is expected to cost him multiple weeks.
The Chicago White Sox will be a lot less fun over the next several weeks. Chicago manager Will Venable said to reporters on Saturday that breakout rookie slugger Munetaka Murakami has suffered a grade 2 hamstring strain.
The White Sox will select Jacob Gonzalez onto the MLB roster, reports Jeff Passan of ESPN. James Fegan of Sox Machine reported this evening that Gonzalez would likely get the call if Munetaka Murakami went on the injured list.
Chicago White Sox pitcher David Sandlin had an unforgettable debut in the big leagues. Sandlin pitched a gem in his MLB debut on Wednesday against the Minnesota Twins at Rate Field in Chicago, Ill., and it was not just any other strong performance on the mound.
Already about halfway to their 2025 win total, the Chicago White Sox have been noticeably more competitive this season than any other in recent memory. And rookie sensation Munetaka Murakami is a big reason why.