Tnetennba

GASP. But where are all of the Royals fans going to park?!

A healthy and motivated Moncada could do wonders for this mess of a lineup. Here’s to hoping.

Moncada never fairs well in the 3 spot if memory serves. But with so few good options it probably doesn’t much matter how they are lined up. Bad rearranged is still bad.

110 losses and the worst offense in the majors.

Oh goodie, more spring fluff articles...

I can't say anything in your premise is flawed or wrong, it just feels a bit premature.

After their recent run of facepalm level tweets, this one does feel like a CYA graphic.

Left handed power? Sorry, I can't even type that with a straight face.

Is this an improvement over Rick Hahn's 10,000 words to say absolutely nothing? I honestly can't tell.

And even with no real money to spend, they still overpaid a bunch of hot garbage.

Because, White Sox?

$2.5M too much.

Lot B maybe. The others look pretty locked up whenever I go by.

Damn the Man, Save the Empire. Or something like that.

At some point partying in a parking lot just becomes sad. Especially since they are in mortal danger... of getting towed or being stuck after the gates are locked.

Does he own the UC outright or is it co-owned with the Hawks owner? I don't actually know. GRF sits empty 99% of the time when the Sox aren't playing home games. There has to be a reason why.

Wrigley & Soldier quite often. GRF rarely. But I think the latter has more to do with JR and the ISFA. United Center has tons of events year round, even during hockey & basketball seasons. Same for smaller Wintrust.

Maybe we'll get lucky and he'll play well enough to fetch a lotto ticket at the deadline. Eloy too.

Oh I know. The old 'bad neighborhood' myth will never die with some people.

Lies. That’s a made up name.

Someone hasn’t spent much time in either neighborhood and it shows with every ignorant post. The bit is so tired at this point that he’s insulting our intelligence with its continuance.

We won't know unless they try. Which they've never tried to do. Wrigleyville wasn't always the destination it is now. Same could be said for the South Loop. Moving a few miles north really is an opportunity for the White Sox to reinvent themselves in this city. I truly believe that if the Sox do it right, people will come, die hard fans and tourists alike.

Seriously, is it difficult to add first names to thread titles so we know WTH you're talking about?

And they sit empty 99.99% of the time between games and in the offseason. Imagine instead of a sea of asphalt there were actual businesses fans wanted to patronize that operated 12-14 hours a day and all winter long instead of merely 4-5 hours on game day.