Lip Man 1

They should tear the monstrosity down save for the columns and turn the area into a park/greenway/playgrounds

Reality...

White Sox fundamentals LOL 🤡 20th game this year the Sox held an opponent to three runs or less and loss. Pitching is giving them a chance in these games but the offense in non-existent. Just a bad club, when they get pitching they don't hit, when they score runs the pitching is awful. Only thing consistent is bad fundamentals and bad defense.

That how desensitized some Sox fans now are given the garbage they have been seeing on a regular basis since 2007.

From the Athletic newsletter today: MLB has suitors Major League Baseball is in negotiations with four separate entities — Netflix, ESPN, NBC and Apple — on a new broadcast rights deal, The Athletic’s Andrew Marchand reports, and all four could win a share of games. NBC (and by extension Peacock) and Apple TV+ could get “Sunday Night Baseball” and even some playoff series. More details inside.

And Schultz apparently has had a knee issue and hasn't pitched in a while last I looked.

Posted the story this morning in the talking baseball part of the web site.

The good power hitters cost money...JR won't allow that.

Courtesy MLB.com: 17. Chicago White Sox 2025 preseason rank: 6 2024 midseason rank: 11 2024 preseason rank: 20 2023 midseason rank: 20 Top 100 Prospects: Braden Montgomery, OF (No. 33); Noah Schultz, LHP (No. 38); Colson Montgomery, SS/3B (No. 71); Billy Carlson, SS (No. 79); Caleb Bonemer, SS/3B (No. 88); Hagen Smith, LHP (No. 93) The White Sox tied the Cubs for the biggest drop (11 spots) from our preseason rankings, but that's largely a reflection of graduating Top 100 Prospects Kyle Teel and Edgar Quero and others to the Majors. After struggling for most of two years in Triple-A, Colson Montgomery has gotten his act together in the big leagues, and Braden Montgomery and Bonemer also have developed positively at the plate during their 2025 pro debuts. Schultz and Smith ranked as the best southpaw pitching prospects in baseball to start the year but have regressed.

Have lost eight of the last 10.

Shows what he knows eh? 😉

Another wasted pretty good pitching effort because of a dead and putrid offense. Must be frustrating for some of the pitchers. 19 times now the Sox have lost a game where they held an opponent to three runs or less.

White Sox right fielder Mike Tauchman was scratched from Wednesday’s lineup with a sore right shoulder. Manager Will Venable said he doesn’t know when the injury occurred, but noted that Tauchman’s injury had been bothering him the past couple of days. Tauchman is day to day and will continue to be evaluated. “He’s able to swing, just wasn’t to the point where we could put him in a game,” Venable said. “So we’ll see where he’s at, continue to get rehab treatment throughout the day and see where it’s at.” Losing Tauchman is a blow for a Sox team that entered Wednesday with the third-most runs scored in the second half (130). Tauchman is batting .277/.371/.441 and has been a steadying presence at the top of the Sox’ lineup.

Those left field fans had their own club.

https://www.mlb.com/news/pohlad-family-to-remain-principal-owner-of-twins

Does it matter? Seriously, they'll go to where the McCaskey family can try to extort the most money or the best deal.

Hendriks gave up multiple home runs in the 9th inning before Anderson won it.

It was a wonderful summer, much like 1990 that seemed to just fly by.

I didn't know Schultz hasn't pitched in about six weeks because of a bad knee.

3rd place with 90 wins. It was such a "love affair" because they were garbage in 1976, hadn't had a winning season since 1972 and literally came out of nowhere to provide a fun, exciting summer instead of another drag through the muck of a 95 loss season. 192 home runs didn't hurt either.

I guess it depends on your point of view. And I'm not sure about your numbers. The Sox won pennants in 1901, 1906, 1917 and 1919. Won the World Series in 1906 and 1917. 1900 wasn't recognized by baseball as an official Major League yet considered a minor league at the time. Not saying it wasn't a good era just that they also had down/losing years in 1902, 1903, 1910, 1914 and 1918. Consistency wins out for me in the discussion which is why I go with 1951-1967. Plus the way they outdrew the Cubs in 16 of the 17 seasons and got the lions share of media coverage in Chicago and national recognition.

Shocked Vargas is back so soon given what the Sun-Times wrote.

I remember Joe Buck saying "This is the best team in the American League."

Those are very nice uniforms but I must disagree, the Sox most successful era was the Golden Age 1951-1967 when they had 17 consecutive winning seasons, seven of those where they won 90+ games.

Correct the second level was a JR decision, he wanted the most luxury boxes as possible and ironically I don't think all the boxes have ever been sold out, maybe in 2006 but that's the only possible year I could think of. And according to the HOK architectural firm JR was offered the Camden Yards design before the Orioles seized upon it and he said no.