Tue, Nov 19
- MLB
White Sox call up Colson Montgomery, Juan Carela from minor leagues
The Chicago White Sox have selected the contracts of shortstop Colson Montgomery and right-handed pitcher Juan Carela, both of whom are highly rated in the organization, to their 40-man roster.
- MLB
Report: Chicago White Sox sign free agent veteran outfielder
The Chicago White Sox have agreed to a deal with veteran outfielder Austin Slater, who will provide roster depth and familiarity with new director of hitting Ryan Fuller.
Fri, Nov 15
- MLB
Will White Sox new director of hitting help uplift abysmal bats?
The Chicago White Sox have added a new director of hitting, Ryan Fuller, who will oversee all aspects of hitting throughout the organization and aims to create a consistent structure and emphasize education, training, and game planning to improve the team's offensive production.
- MLB
Garrett Crochet named AL Comeback Player of the Year
Chicago White Sox pitcher Garrett Crochet was named American League Comeback Player of the Year after a successful season as a starting pitcher, striking out 209 batters over 32 starts.
Mon, Nov 4
- MLB
Chicago White Sox claim relief pitcher off waivers from Houston Astros
The Chicago White Sox claimed relief pitcher Penn Murfee off waivers from the Houston Astros, while right-handed pitchers Matt Foster and Jimmy Lambert elected to pursue free agency instead of accepting outright assignments from the club.
- MLB
Dick 'Crash' Allen, AL MVP with White Sox in 1972, a finalist for Baseball Hall of Fame vote
Dick Allen, who won the 1972 American League MVP award with the White Sox, is one of eight Classic Baseball Era Committee finalists up for election to the Baseball Hall of Fame's Class of 2025.
Fri, Nov 1
- MLB
White Sox decline $25 million option on Yoán Moncada, $7.5 million option on Max Stassi
Chicago set the post-1900 record for losses in a season, going 41-121.
- MLB
White Sox Year in Review: Nowhere to go but up?
The Chicago White Sox set a new record for most losses in a season with 41-121, surpassing the 2003 Detroit Tigers and 1962 New York Mets, due to a lack of evolution with the game, an inability to create structure, and a front-office culture of dysfunction.