For the White Sox, Every Game Should Matter in 2020
While Sunday’s loss was disappointing, the White Sox were actively trying to win. Can the same be said about Saturday’s game?
My name is Nikhil (Nik) Gaur and I have contributed to Sox On 35th since 2017. I am also a lifelong White Sox fan living in Chicago, originally from the western suburbs. I enjoy writing about the development of the team’s core pieces, evaluating new metrics, and monitoring the minor league system. I am excited to continue to provide White Sox-related content!
While Sunday’s loss was disappointing, the White Sox were actively trying to win. Can the same be said about Saturday’s game?
Questionable managing and a cold offense led to a 7-1 loss for the White Sox against Cleveland.
The White Sox only needed two runs tonight, as the pitching staff shut down what was a streaking Cleveland lineup entering the game.
The White Sox could not solve the masterful Adrian Houser tonight, as a brisk pitchers’ duel concluded with the White Sox losing for the first time since last Tuesday.
The atmosphere was playoff-like, the managing was controversial, and the at-bats were nerve-wracking, but the White Sox extended their winning streak to five games with a huge victory over the Brewers.
A strong outing from Dylan Cease and a seven-run seventh inning powered the White Sox to a sweep in Kansas City.
The White Sox came through with a big ninth inning to snatch a 4-0 win and salvage the series in Cleveland.
The White Sox rallied late, but could not overcome poor situational hitting throughout a 4-3 loss in Cleveland.
The Twins teed off against the White Sox today in what was a fairly forgettable day for Chicago. The lone excitement was produced by Luis Robert, who hit his first career home run in the fifth inning.
As White Sox fans express displeasure with Rick Renteria’s recent managerial decisions, Nik Gaur evaluates his strenghts and weaknesses.