It feels fantastic to finally be able to write the words: The Chicago White Sox season has come to a merciful end. 2024 is likely, I hope, the worst White Sox season the Southside faithful will endure. In the meantime, we can take in some great baseball throughout the rest of October.
If you're a sicko like me, you may already be thinking about what the White Sox can do this offseason to, at the very least, be "normal bad" and not one of the worst teams ever to play the sport. The Chairman, Jerry Reinsdorf, stated such proposition at the season's conclusion. He wrote, "I commit to you that everyone associated with this White Sox is focused on returning this organization to the level of success we all expect and desire.
" The statement ends with, "We recognize, on a daily basis, that it is our responsibility to earn your trust, attention, and support. We vow to take that approach daily as we put the work in this offseason to be better. We owe it to each and every one of you.
" pic.twitter.com/pwqSinLavH All Style, No Substance However, in true White Sox fashion, Reinsdorf merely pays lip service to the fan base about a commitment to winning.
Jerry Reinsdorf's true focus lies in securing funding to build a new stadium, an initiative that came to light roughly a year ago. While his baseball club, which, in his words , he wants to make better before he goes, languishes in MLB's deepest depths, his priority is angling politically for a new residence. Thus far, the City of Chicago ha.
