2024 Chicago White Sox season

Last updated

2024  Chicago White Sox
Chicago White Sox.svg
League American League
Division Central
Ballpark Guaranteed Rate Field
City Chicago
Record41–121 (.253)
Divisional place5th
Owners Jerry Reinsdorf
General managers Chris Getz
Managers Pedro Grifol (fired August 8) [1] [2]
Grady Sizemore (from August 8) [3]
Television NBC Sports Chicago
NBC Sports Chicago+
Radio ESPN Chicago
Chicago White Sox Radio Network
Stats ESPN.com
Baseball Reference
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The 2024 Chicago White Sox season was the club's 125th season in Chicago, their 124th in the American League and their 34th at Guaranteed Rate Field. It was their first full season under general manager Chris Getz.

Contents

In what was regarded as the worst season in modern MLB history, [4] [5] the team began the season with a 3–22 record, marking the poorest start in the franchise's history, [2] which also tied the worst start in the wild card era. [4] [6] On June 6, following a defeat to the Boston Red Sox, the White Sox established a franchise record for the most consecutive losses at 14. [7] [8] During this losing streak, the White Sox had their first winless homestand of at least seven games in franchise history, going 0–7. [9] [10]

On July 14, following a defeat to the Pittsburgh Pirates, the White Sox established a new MLB record for the highest number of losses before the All-Star break, totaling 71. [11]

The franchise record for consecutive losses was broken again on July 29 when the White Sox dropped their 15th straight game. [12] The streak continued, and on August 5, the White Sox lost their 21st consecutive game. [2] This marked the first time since the 1988 Baltimore Orioles that a team endured a 21-game losing streak. [13] They managed to break the streak the following day with a victory over the Athletics. [14] The White Sox became the first team since the 2021 Baltimore Orioles to go through two separate losing streaks of 14 games or more. [9] Furthermore, they set a record for the quickest assurance of a losing season by losing 82 of their first 109 games, surpassing the 2003 Detroit Tigers, who lost 82 of their first 111 games. [12]

On August 8, the White Sox dismissed manager Pedro Grifol following a 28–89 record at the start of the 2024 season, contributing to an overall record of 89–190. [1] On that same day, the team appointed Grady Sizemore as the interim manager. [3]

On August 17, with their loss to the Houston Astros, the White Sox became the first team to be eliminated from playoff contention in 2024. [15] This surpassed the 2018 Baltimore Orioles for the earliest playoff exit since the divisional era began in 1969. [15] Eight days later, on August 25, the White Sox became the fastest team since the 1916 Philadelphia Athletics to lose 100 games in a season when they lost to their division rival Detroit Tigers, dropping them to 31–100. [16] [15]

The team set a franchise record for losses when they lost their 107th game of the season on September 1 to the New York Mets. [9] With this loss, the White Sox had their first 0–10 homestand in franchise history and became the first team since the 1965 Mets to have three losing streaks of at least ten games. [9] The 0–10 homestand was part of a franchise record 16 straight home losses. [17] [18] It was also part of a 12-game losing streak. [7] [9]

On September 27, the White Sox lost their 121st game of the season, losing to the Tigers, surpassing the 1962 Mets for the most losses in modern MLB history. [2] [19] However, Chicago later finished the season at 41–121 (.253), [20] three tenths of a percentage point better than the 1962 Mets. September proved to be their best month of the season as they went 10–15 and also had a record of 5–1 in their last 6 games, with their only loss coming from the aforementioned Tigers game. [20] [21]

Offseason

Transactions

Regular season

Transactions

Opening Day starters

NamePos.
Benintendi LF
Moncada 3B
Robert CF
Jimenez DH
Vaughn 1B
DeJong SS
Pillar RF
Maldonado C
Lopez 2B
Crochet P

Season standings

American League Central

AL Central
Team W L Pct. GB Home Road
Cleveland Guardians 9269.571—50‍–‍3042‍–‍39
Kansas City Royals 8676.5316½45‍–‍3641‍–‍40
Detroit Tigers 8676.5316½43‍–‍3843‍–‍38
Minnesota Twins 8280.50610½43‍–‍3839‍–‍42
Chicago White Sox 41121.25351½23‍–‍5818‍–‍63

American League Wild Card

Division leaders
Team W L Pct.
New York Yankees 9468.580
Cleveland Guardians 9269.571
Houston Astros 8873.547
Wild Card teams
(Top 3 teams qualify for postseason)
Team W L Pct. GB
Baltimore Orioles 9171.562+5
Kansas City Royals 8676.531—
Detroit Tigers 8676.531—
Seattle Mariners 8577.5251
Minnesota Twins 8280.5064
Boston Red Sox 8181.5005
Tampa Bay Rays 8082.4946
Texas Rangers 7884.4818
Toronto Blue Jays 7488.45712
Oakland Athletics 6993.42617
Los Angeles Angels 6399.38923
Chicago White Sox 41121.25345

Records vs. Opponents

2024 American League record

Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2024

TeamBALBOSCWSCLEDETHOUKCLAAMINNYYOAKSEATBTEXTORNL
Baltimore —8–56–13–42–42–54–24–26–08–53–34–29–45–27–620–26
Boston 5–8—4–32–53–42–44–24–23–36–75–14–36–74–28–521–25
Chicago 1–63–4—5–83–102–41–124–21–121–53–31–64–20–71–511–35
Cleveland 4–35–28–5—7–61–45–85–110–32–46–14–23–44–24–224–22
Detroit 4–24–310–36–7—2–46–73–46–72–43–35–15–13–45–222–24
Houston 5–24–24–24–14–2—4–39–42–41–68–55–84–27–65–222–24
Kansas City 2–42–412–18–57–63–4—5–26–72–54–23–33–31–55–223–23
Los Angeles 2–42–42–41–54–34–92–5—1–53–35–88–53–44–90–722–24
Minnesota 0–63–312–13–107–64–27–65–1—0–66–15–23–45–24–218–28
New York 5–87–65–14–24–26–15–23–36–0—5–24–37–63–37–623–23
Oakland 3–31–53–31–63–35–82–48–51–62–5—4–93–46–73–324–22
Seattle 2–43–46–12–41–58–53–35–82–53–49–4—3–310–32–426–20
Tampa Bay 4–97–62–44–31–52–43–34–34–36–74–33–3—1–59–426–20
Texas 2–52–47–02–44–36–75–19–42–53–37–63–105–1—2–419–27
Toronto 6–75–85–12–42–52–52–57–02–46–73–34–24–94–2—20–26

Updated with the results of all games through September 30, 2024.

Game log

Legend
 White Sox win
 White Sox loss
 Postponement
 Eliminated from playoff race
BoldWhite Sox team member
2024 regular season game log: 41–121 (Home: 23–58; Away: 18–63)
March/April: 6–24 (Home: 5–11; Away: 1–13)
#DateOpponentTime (CT)ScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
1March 28 Tigers 3:10pm0–1 Skubal (1–0) Crochet (0–1) Foley (1)33,4200–1 L1
2March 30 Tigers 1:10pm6–7 (10) Miller (1–0) García (0–1)—28,1760–2 L2
3March 31 Tigers 1:10pm2–3 Holton (1–0) Wilson (0–1) Foley (2)17,4780–3 L3
4April 1 Braves 1:10pm0–9 (8) Morton (1–0) Flexen (0–1)—13,7810–4 L4
5April 2 Braves 6:40pm3–2 Crochet (1–1) Minter (0–1) Kopech (1)12,3001–4 W1
—April 3 Braves Postponed (rain); Makeup: June 27
6April 4@ Royals 6:40pm1–10 Lugo (1–0) Soroka (0–1)—10,8631–5 L1
7April 5@ Royals 6:40pm1–2 Stratton (1–0) Kopech (0–1) McArthur (1)10,5921–6 L2
8April 6@ Royals 6:10pm0–3 Wacha (1–0) Flexen (0–2) Stratton (1)15,4531–7 L3
9April 7@ Royals 1:10pm3–5 Schreiber (1–0) García (0–2) McArthur (2)14,2511–8 L4
10April 8@ Guardians 4:10pm0–4 McKenzie (1–1) Banks (0–1)—35,7351–9 L5
11April 9@ Guardians 5:10pm7–5 Wilson (1–1) Barlow (0–2) Kopech (2)14,8872–9 W1
12April 10@ Guardians 5:10pm6–7 (10) Morgan (1–0) Shaw (0–1)—12,4052–10 L1
13April 12 Reds 6:40pm1–11 Abbott (1–1) Flexen (0–3)—11,3372–11 L2
14April 13 Reds 1:10pm0–5 Lodolo (1–0) Crochet (1–2)—22,5982–12 L3
15April 14 Reds 1:10pm4–11 Ashcraft (2–1) Soroka (0–2)—17,5892–13 L4
16April 15 Royals 6:40pm0–2 Lugo (3–0) Nastrini (0–1) McArthur (3)10,5692–14 L5
—April 16 Royals Postponed (rain); Makeup: April 17
17April 17 (1) Royals 1:10pm2–4 Anderson (1–1) Kopech (0–2) McArthur (4)see 2nd game2–15 L6
18April 17 (2) Royals 4:25pm2–1 Fedde (1–0) Wacha (1–2) García (1)10,4123–15 W1
19April 19@ Phillies 5:40pm0–7 Turnbull (2–0) Crochet (1–3)—39,0693–16 L1
20April 20@ Phillies 5:05pm5–9 Wheeler (1–3) Soroka (0–3) Alvarado (4)44,5463–17 L2
21April 21@ Phillies 12:35pm2–8 Nola (3–1) Nastrini (0–2)—43,6143–18 L3
22April 22@ Twins 6:40pm0–7 Paddack (1–1) Cannon (0–1)—12,4433–19 L4
23April 23@ Twins 6:40pm5–6 Jackson (1–1) Wilson (1–2)—11,2233–20 L5
24April 24@ Twins 6:40pm3–6 Ryan (1–1) Crochet (1–4) Jax (3)12,5463–21 L6
25April 25@ Twins 12:10pm3–6 Sands (1–0) Banks (0–2) Jax (4)20,3633–22 L7
26April 26 Rays 6:40pm9–4 Flexen (1–3) Eflin (1–3)—10,3234–22 W1
27April 27 Rays 6:10pm8–7 (10) García (1–2) Maton (0–2)—28,0095–22 W2
28April 28 Rays 1:10pm4–2 Fedde (2–0) Littell (1–2) Leasure (1)12,6696–22 W3
29April 29 Twins 6:40pm2–3 Jax (2–2) Brebbia (0–1) Thielbar (2)10,7726–23 L1
30April 30 Twins 6:40pm5–6 Thielbar (1–1) Kopech (0–3) Durán (1)11,6096–24 L2
May: 9–19 (Home: 5–10; Away: 4–9)
#DateOpponentTime (CT)ScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
31May 1 Twins 1:10pm5–10 Ober (3–1) Leone (0–1)—12,2166–25 L3
32May 3@ Cardinals 7:15pm0–3 Gray (4–1) Keller (0–1) Helsley (11)34,0106–26 L4
33May 4@ Cardinals 1:15pm6–5 (10) Kopech (1–3) Fernandez (0–1) Banks (1)38,5597–26 W1
34May 5@ Cardinals 1:15pm5–1 Crochet (2–4) Gallegos (2–1)—43,0468–26 W2
35May 6@ Rays 5:50pm2–8 Ramírez (2–0) Clevinger (0–1)—12,0428–27 L1
36May 7@ Rays 5:50pm1–5 Eflin (2–4) Soroka (0–4)—10,8728–28 L2
37May 8@ Rays 5:50pm4–1 Flexen (2–3) Civale (2–3) Kopech (3)12,8779–28 W1
38May 9 Guardians 6:40pm3–2 Fedde (3–0) Lively (1–2) Kopech (4)10,49510–28 W2
39May 10 Guardians 6:40pm6–3 Crochet (3–4) Carrasco (2–3) Leasure (2)17,31911–28 W3
40May 11 Guardians 6:10pm3–1 Hill (1–0) McKenzie (2–3) Brebbia (1)26,15212–28 W4
41May 12 Guardians 1:10pm0–7 Allen (4–2) Soroka (0–5)—15,52912–29 L1
—May 13 Nationals Postponed (rain); Makeup: May 14
42May 14 (1) Nationals 3:40pm3–6 Law (3–1) Brebbia (0–2) Finnegan (13)see 2nd game12–30 L2
43May 14 (2) Nationals 7:05pm4–0 Fedde (4–0) Parker (2–2)—11,13813–30 W1
44May 15 Nationals 1:10pm2–0 Crochet (4–4) Corbin (1–4) Kopech (5)11,00814–30 W2
45May 17@ Yankees 6:05pm2–4 Cortés Jr. (2–4) Clevinger (0–2) Holmes (13)46,02514–31 L1
46May 18@ Yankees 12:05pm1–6 Gil (5–1) Keller (0–2)—43,19414–32 L2
47May 19@ Yankees 12:35pm2–7 Rodón (5–2) Flexen (2–4)—41,04114–33 L3
48May 20@ Blue Jays 2:07pm3–9 Berríos (5–3) Fedde (4–1)—36,99314–34 L4
49May 21@ Blue Jays 6:07pm5–0 Crochet (5–4) Kikuchi (2–4)—28,17615–34 W1
50May 22@ Blue Jays 6:07pm2–9 Bassitt (4–6) Nastrini (0–3)—28,67015–35 L1
51May 23 Orioles 6:40pm6–8 Rodriguez (5–1) Clevinger (0–3) Kimbrel (10)15,84315–36 L2
52May 24 Orioles 6:40pm4–6 Canó (3–2) Brebbia (0–3) Kimbrel (11)18,83115–37 L3
53May 25 Orioles 1:10pm3–5 Tate (2–0) Kopech (1–4) Pérez (1)22,28315–38 L4
54May 26 Orioles 1:10pm1–4 Bradish (1–0) Crochet (5–5) Kimbrel (12)14,99215–39 L5
55May 27 Blue Jays 1:10pm1–5 Bassitt (5–6) Nastrini (0–4)—14,99315–40 L6
56May 28 Blue Jays 6:40pm2–7 Gausman (4–3) Woodford (0–1)—11,85215–41 L7
57May 29 Blue Jays 6:40pm1–3 Richards (1–0) Flexen (2–5) Romano (8)11,59915–42 L8
58May 31@ Brewers 7:10pm5–12 Paredes (1–0) Soroka (0–6)—30,93115–43 L9
June: 9–19 (Home: 6–8; Away: 3–11)
#DateOpponentTime (CT)ScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
59June 1@ Brewers 3:10pm3–4 (10) Milner (3–0) Kopech (1–5)—36,01715–44 L10
60June 2@ Brewers 1:10pm3–6 Peralta (4–3) Nastrini (0–5) Paredes (1)30,44215–45 L11
61June 4@ Cubs 7:05pm6–7 Little (2–1) Leasure (0–1) Neris (8)38,39715–46 L12
62June 5@ Cubs 7:05pm6–7 Neris (6–0) Kopech (1–6)—40,07315–47 L13
63June 6 Red Sox 7:10pm2–14 Houck (6–5) Woodford (0–2)—15,56815–48 L14
64June 7 Red Sox 7:10pm7–2 Crochet (6–5) Criswell (3–3) Cannon (1)19,68416–48 W1
65June 8 Red Sox 3:10pm6–1 Banks (1–2) Bello (6–3)—26,24817–48 W2
66June 9 Red Sox 1:10pm4–6 (10) Jansen (2–1) Soroka (0–7) Booser (1)21,05517–49 L1
67June 10@ Mariners 8:40pm4–8 Stanek (4–1) Leasure (0–2)—23,02717–50 L2
68June 11@ Mariners 8:40pm3–4 Thornton (2–1) Brebbia (0–4) Stanek (5)20,00517–51 L3
69June 12@ Mariners 8:40pm1–2 (10) Thornton (3–1) Wilson (1–3)—23,31217–52 L4
70June 13@ Mariners 8:40pm3–2 (10) Kopech (2–6) Muñoz (2–3) Banks (2)25,56718–52 W1
71June 14@ Diamondbacks 8:40pm1–7 Nelson (4–5) Flexen (2–6)—23,70018–53 L1
72June 15@ Diamondbacks 9:10pm9–2 Fedde (5–1) Vieira (0–1)—38,49419–53 W1
73June 16@ Diamondbacks 3:10pm5–12 Montgomery (5–4) Thorpe (0–1)—37,69419–54 L1
74June 18 Astros 7:10pm2–0 Cannon (1–1) Valdez (5–5) Brebbia (2)16,76320–54 W1
75June 19 Astros 7:10pm1–4 Brown (4–5) Crochet (6–6) Hader (10)14,12420–55 L1
76June 20 Astros 1:10pm3–5 Scott (3–2) Wilson (1–4) Hader (11)14,43520–56 L2
77June 21@ Tigers 5:40pm1–2 Flaherty (5–4) Fedde (5–2) Foley (13)24,93820–57 L3
78June 22@ Tigers 12:10pm5–1 Thorpe (1–1) Maeda (2–4)—29,26921–57 W1
79June 23@ Tigers 12:40pm2–11 Olson (2–8) Cannon (1–2)—22,97521–58 L1
80June 24 Dodgers 7:10pm0–3 Hudson (4–1) Wilson (1–5) Vesia (4)25,07021–59 L2
81June 25 Dodgers 7:10pm3–4 Petersen (2–0) Flexen (2–7) Phillips (13)23,66221–60 L3
82June 26 Dodgers 7:10pm0–4 Stone (9–2) Fedde (5–3)—36,22521–61 L4
83June 27 Braves 3:10pm1–0 Shuster (1–0) Sale (10–3) Kopech (6)12,65622–61 W1
84June 28 Rockies 6:10pm5–3 Thorpe (2–1) Hudson (2–11) Kopech (7)24,42223–61 W2
85June 29 Rockies 1:10pm11–3 Banks (2–2) Quantrill (6–6)—21,49024–61 W3
86June 30 Rockies 1:10pm4–5 (14) Beeks (5–4) Soroka (0–8)—19,33424–62 L1
July: 3–22 (Home: 1–11; Away: 2–11)
#DateOpponentTime (CT)ScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
87July 2@ Guardians 5:40pm6–7 Clase (4–1) Kopech (2–7)—25,65424–63 L2
88July 3@ Guardians 5:40pm8–2 Fedde (6–3) Williams (0–1)—37,15125–63 W1
89July 4@ Guardians 12:10pm4–8 Lively (8–4) Shuster (1–1)—29,40425–64 L1
90July 5@ Marlins 6:10pm3–2 Thorpe (3–1) Hoeing (0–1) Kopech (8)10,13626–64 W1
91July 6@ Marlins 3:10pm3–4 Brazobán (1–1) Soroka (0–9) Scott (13)13,40926–65 L1
92July 7@ Marlins 12:40pm4–7 Chargois (1–0) Kopech (2–8)—12,26826–66 L2
93July 8 Twins 7:10pm6–8 (11) Durán (5–3) Shuster (1–2) Funderburk (1)10,88126–67 L3
—July 9 Twins Postponed (rain); Makeup: July 10
94July 10 (1) Twins 1:10pm3–1 Fedde (7–3) Ober (8–5) Kopech (9)see 2nd game27–67 W1
95July 10 (2) Twins 4:06pm2–3 Okert (3–0) Soroka (0–10) Durán (14)13,60727–68 L1
96July 12 Pirates 7:10pm1–4 Gonzales (1–0) Cannon (1–3) Bednar (17)19,54827–69 L2
97July 13 Pirates 1:10pm2–6 Nicolas (1–2) Flexen (2–8)—20,43727–70 L3
98July 14 Pirates 1:10pm4–9 Priester (2–5) Kuhl (0–1)—16,50127–71 L4
—July 16 94th All-Star Game in Arlington, TX
99July 19@ Royals 7:10pm1–7 Wacha (7–6) Flexen (2–9)—26,69327–72 L5
100July 20@ Royals 6:10pm1–6 Singer (6–6) Cannon (1–4)—27,54527–73 L6
101July 21@ Royals 1:10pm1–4 Lugo (12–4) Brebbia (0–5)—22,22627–74 L7
102July 22@ Rangers 7:05pm3–4 (10) Hernández (3–0) Wilson (1–6)—30,83227–75 L8
103July 23@ Rangers 7:05pm2–3 Gray (5–4) Crochet (6–7) Yates (18)39,24027–76 L9
104July 24@ Rangers 7:05pm2–10 Eovaldi (7–4) Flexen (2–10)—36,98927–77 L10
105July 25@ Rangers 1:35pm1–2 Scherzer (2–3) Cannon (1–5) Robertson (2)32,91327–78 L11
106July 26 Mariners 7:10pm0–10 Kirby (8–7) Thorpe (3–2)—20,17027–79 L12
107July 27 Mariners 6:15pm3–6 Snider (1–1) Fedde (7–4) Muñoz (17)21,03727–80 L13
108July 28 Mariners 1:10pm3–6 Miller (8–7) Crochet (6–8) Muñoz (18)17,10027–81 L14
109July 29 Royals 7:10pm5–8 Stratton (3–3) Brebbia (0–6) McArthur (18)12,17927–82 L15
110July 30 Royals 7:10pm3–4 Wacha (8–6) Ellard (0–1) Long (1)15,36027–83 L16
111July 31 Royals 1:10pm3–10 Singer (8–6) Thorpe (3–3)—14,11227–84 L17
August: 4–22 (Home: 1–13; Away: 3–9)
#DateOpponentTime (CT)ScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
112August 2@ Twins 7:10pm2–10 Ryan (7–7) Martin (0–1)—30,80127–85 L18
113August 3@ Twins 6:10pm2–6 Ober (11–5) Toussaint (0–1)—38,28927–86 L19
114August 4@ Twins 1:10pm7–13 Sands (5–1) Flexen (2–11)—28,30227–87 L20
115August 5@ Athletics 8:40pm1–5 Sears (9–8) Bush (0–1)—4,97127–88 L21
116August 6@ Athletics 8:40pm5–1 Cannon (2–5) Stripling (2–11)—5,86728–88 W1
117August 7@ Athletics 2:37pm2–3 McFarland (2–1) Toussaint (0–2) Miller (16)6,96428–89 L1
118August 9 Cubs 7:10pm6–7 Taillon (8–6) Crochet (6–9) Neris (16)38,12728–90 L2
119August 10 Cubs 6:15pm1–3 Hodge (1–1) Kuhl (0–2) Neris (17)38,34128–91 L3
120August 12 Yankees 7:10pm12–2 Toussaint (1–2) Gil (12–6)—22,81529–91 W1
121August 13 Yankees 7:10pm1–4 Cortés Jr. (6–10) Cannon (2–6) Cousins (1)21,19929–92 L1
122August 14 Yankees 7:10pm2–10 Hill (4–0) Leone (0–2) Tonkin (2)22,67529–93 L2
123August 16@ Astros 7:10pm5–4 Anderson (1–0) Arrighetti (5–11) Kuhl (1)37,30730–93 W1
124August 17@ Astros 6:10pm1–6 Brown (11–7) Flexen (2–12)—37,00830–94 L1
125August 18@ Astros 1:10pm0–2 Valdez (13–5) Bush (0–2) Hader (27)37,16930–95 L2
126August 19@ Giants 8:45pm3–5 Harrison (7–5) Cannon (2–7) Hicks (1)29,20930–96 L3
127August 20@ Giants 8:45pm1–4 Ray (3–2) Martin (0–2) Walker (2)28,76630–97 L4
128August 21@ Giants 2:45pm6–2 Ellard (1–1) Miller (3–4)—28,37531–97 W1
129August 23 Tigers 7:10pm2–5 Vest (3–4) Ellard (1–2) Foley (17)24,01231–98 L1
130August 24 Tigers 6:10pm4–13 Skubal (15–4) Bush (0–3)—23,57031–99 L2
131August 25 Tigers 1:10pm4–9 Sammons (1–1) Cannon (2–8)—16,92831–100 L3
132August 26 Tigers 7:10pm3–6 Guenther (1–0) Shuster (1–3) Holton (5)10,97531–101 L4
—August 27 Rangers Suspended (rain); Resuming: August 28
133August 28 (1) Rangers 4:10pm1–3 Festa (2–1) Flexen (2–13) Yates (24)see 2nd game31–102 L5
134August 28 (2) Rangers 7:10pm3–4 Ureña (5–8) Anderson (1–1) Anderson (1)11,28531–103 L6
135August 29 Rangers 1:10pm1–2 Eovaldi (10–7) Nastrini (0–6) Yates (25)10,40231–104 L7
136August 30 Mets 7:10pm1–5 Megill (3–5) Cannon (2–9)—15,28831–105 L8
137August 31 Mets 6:10pm3–5 Quintana (7–9) Martin (0–3) Buttó (3)18,62731–106 L9
September: 10–15 (Home: 5–5; Away: 5–10)
#DateOpponentTime (CT)ScoreWinLossSaveAttendanceRecordStreak
138September 1 Mets 1:10pm0–2 Manaea (11–5) Crochet (6–10) Díaz (16)16,88731–107 L10
139September 2@ Orioles 2:05pm3–13 Burnes (13–7) Flexen (2–14) Irvin (1)35,90631–108 L11
140September 3@ Orioles 5:35pm0–9 Povich (2–7) Nastrini (0–7)—15,10831–109 L12
141September 4@ Orioles 5:35pm8–1 Cannon (3–9) Suárez (7–5)—17,84332–109 W1
142September 6@ Red Sox 6:10pm1–3 Kelly (6–2) Foster (0–1) Winckowski (1)32,62532–110 L1
143September 7@ Red Sox 6:15pm5–7 Criswell (6–4) Crochet (6–11) Jansen (26)31,69132–111 L2
144September 8@ Red Sox 12:35pm7–2 Ellard (2–2) Kelly (6–3)—29,11033–111 W1
145September 9 Guardians 6:40pm3–5 Cantillo (1–3) Shuster (1–4) Clase (43)11,42933–112 L1
146September 10 Guardians 6:40pm0–5 Ávila (6–1) Cannon (3–10)—12,24633–113 L2
147September 11 Guardians 1:10pm4–6 Sandlin (8–0) Martin (0–4) Clase (44)11,25233–114 L3
148September 13 Athletics 6:40pm0–2 Basso (1–0) Crochet (6–12) Miller (25)26,51333–115 L4
149September 14 Athletics 6:10pm7–6 Varland (1–0) Harris (4–4)—21,47834–115 W1
150September 15 Athletics 1:10pm4–3 Burke (1–0) Sears (11–11) Ellard (1)18,01735–115 W2
151September 16@ Angels 8:38pm8–4 Cannon (4–10) Detmers (4–7)—35,58736–115 W3
152September 17@ Angels 8:38pm0–5 Canning (6–13) Martin (0–5)—36,25436–116 L1
153September 18@ Angels 3:07pm3–4 (13) Quijada (2–0) Iriarte (0–1)—22,75736–117 L2
154September 20@ Padres 8:40pm2–3 (10) Morejón (3–2) Anderson (1–2)—45,79036–118 L3
155September 21@ Padres 7:40pm2–6 Pérez (5–5) Flexen (2–15) Scott (22)45,36036–119 L4
156September 22@ Padres 3:10pm2–4 Estrada (6–2) Ellard (2–3) Suárez (34)45,19736–120 L5
157September 24 Angels 6:40pm3–2 Berroa (1–0) Strickland (3–2) Anderson (1)17,60637–120 W1
158September 25 Angels 6:40pm4–3 (10) Shuster (2–4) Quijada (2–1)—18,42338–120 W2
159September 26 Angels 1:10pm7–0 Flexen (3–15) Anderson (10–15)—15,67839–120 W3
160September 27@ Tigers 5:40pm1–4 Hurter (6–1) Shuster (2–5) Foley (28)44,43539–121 L1
161September 28@ Tigers 12:10pm4–0 Burke (2–0) Brieske (4–5)—41,93340–121 W1
162September 29@ Tigers 2:10pm9–5 Cannon (5–10) Maeda (3–7) De Los Santos (2)41,74041–121 W2

Loss No. 121

On September 22, 2024, the White Sox lost 4–2 to the San Diego Padres, earning their 120th loss, surpassing the American League record set by the 2003 Tigers and tying the Major League record set by the 1962 expansion New York Mets. [37] Following the game, several sports and news outlets ran articles discussing the potential for the White Sox to lose one of their remaining six games of the season to the Los Angeles Angels at home or the Tigers in Detroit to break the modern single-season loss record. [37]

As a result, many White Sox fans bought tickets to White Sox home games against the Angels, hoping to witness the historic game where the team surpassed the modern loss record. Mixes of cheers and boos came from White Sox fans during the games when their team executed well, while fans yelled phrases such as "Sell the team!" when the team made mistakes. The White Sox won all three home games against the Angels to keep their record at 120 losses, resulting in fans throughout the stadium booing the White Sox. White Sox outfielder Andrew Benintendi acknowledged the fans' reaction after the game by saying: "People here tonight were trying to see history. They're going to have to wait one more day. Maybe." [38]

During the games, White Sox fans held signs mentioning the historical significance of the potential loss, including one sign bearing "121" in the font of the White Sox logo. [39] The White Sox swept the Angels, winning their final home game of the season with a 7–0 score, resulting in a standing ovation from most of the White Sox fans in the stadium. [40]

Game recap

Prior to facing the Tigers, Interim White Sox manager Grady Sizemore stated that despite the frustration surrounding their exceptional win-loss record, the White Sox players were ultimately professionals who would not be shaken by it, and trusted that they would play to compete and to win. He further stated that since the Tigers were attempting to clinch a spot in the playoffs, the White Sox wanted to do their best to spoil it. [41]

Chicago White Sox player Zach DeLoach ZachDeLoach.jpg
Chicago White Sox player Zach DeLoach

The September 27 game remained scoreless through the first four innings, with both teams' starting pitchers performing effectively. The Tigers' broke the deadlock in the bottom of the 5th inning, with Jake Rogers scoring from third base on a wild pitch thrown by Jared Shuster. Matt Vierling hit a sacrifice fly two pitches later, scoring Parker Meadows to put Detroit up 2–0. [42]

The White Sox responded in the top of the 6th inning, with Zach DeLoach hit a 401-foot home run to right field, the first of his major league career, to cut the lead to 2–1. The Tigers extended their lead in the bottom of the 7th, when Andy Ibáñez led off with a double to right-center and reached third base due to a fielding error by center fielder Dominic Fletcher. [42]

Riley Greene hit a 412-foot double, scoring Ibáñez and extending Detroit's lead to 3–1. Later in the inning, another wild pitch thrown by Fraser Ellard scored Vierling, pushing Detroit's lead to 4–1. [42]

Detroit relied entirely on their bullpen for pitching, with multiple relievers combining to effectively limit the White Sox to a single run. After Brett Hanifee started the game, rookie Brant Hurter was credited with the win after pitching four innings, while back end relievers Tyler Holton, Will Vest, and Jason Foley pitched the late innings, with Foley picking up his 28th save of the season. [42]

The game's final out came when Andrew Vaughn flied out to right fielder Wenceel Pérez (who bumped into Meadows and fell as he made the catch) to end the game, send the Detroit crowd into a frenzy, and seal the White Sox fate in the history books. [43]

Interim White Sox manager Grady Sizemore stated that the season was "not the year we wanted" following the game, [19] and expressed that while he began to grow frustrated well before the team was close to the loss record he stated that he was not sure if he would feel different if he had lost only 115 or 110 games instead. [42] [19] Pitcher Garrett Crochet remarked on the record: "Obviously it sucks." and that "We put ourselves in this position early on. We are where we are because of the way we played. But that's just all it is." [39] [19]

Following the game, the official Chicago White Sox Twitter page posted an image of a computer containing a list of "Things we'd rather do than read comments" as well as an image of the White Sox mascot huddled in a dark corner captioned "slams laptop shut 'til tomorrow". [39] Several White Sox fans posted derogatory and sarcastic images and comments mocking the team for making history with their loss record following the game. [44]

Line score

Team123456789 R H E
Chicago White Sox 000001000131
Detroit Tigers 00002020–480
Home runs:
Away: Zach DeLoach (1)
Home: None

Roster

2024 Chicago White Sox
Roster
PitchersCatchers

Infielders

OutfieldersManager

Coaches

Player statistics

= Indicates team leader

Batting

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; BB = Walks; AVG = Batting average; SLG = Slugging average

PlayerGABRH2B3BHRRBISBBBAVGSLG
Jacob Amaya 2367412100314.179.294
Brooks Baldwin 33114924602846.211.316
Andrew Benintendi 135477501092002064341.229.396
Oscar Colás 133319000404.273.273
Paul DeJong 10233739771401841214.228.430
Zach DeLoach 22671014501508.209.328
Duke Ellis 8410000040.000.000
Dominic Fletcher 72223144680117011.206.256
Robbie Grossman 25716154004213.211.268
Eloy Jiménez 65229185590516318.240.345
Corey Julks 66173173770314515.214.306
Korey Lee 12537736791411237617.210.347
Nicky Lopez 1243984096123121537.241.294
Martín Maldonado 481359163041108.119.230
Danny Mendick 471321326703866.197.318
Yoán Moncada 1240411310015.275.400
Rafael Ortega 141441000122.071.071
Tommy Pham 702713372141519625.266.380
Kevin Pillar 172514201424.160.360
Bryan Ramos 329913204031127.202.333
Zach Remillard 153338110115.242.333
Luis Robert Jr. 100393478819014352328.224.379
Chuckie Robinson 267029000005.129.129
Nick Senzel 103003100001.100.133
Gavin Sheets 139451351052411045243.233.357
Braden Shewmake 296448201451.125.203
Lenyn Sosa 1003512889130835312.254.359
Miguel Vargas 4213511143027217.104.170
Andrew Vaughn 149570551403011970238.246.402
Totals16253835071187226913348590395.221.340
Rank in AL–1215151415151511151515

Source:

Pitching

Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; SO = Strikeouts

PlayerWLERAGGSSVIPHRERBBSO
Justin Anderson 124.39560153.14829263257
Tanner Banks 224.13411248.04730221555
Prelander Berroa 103.32170019.015771326
John Brebbia 066.29540248.25234341758
Sean Burke 201.4243019.21243722
Ky Bush 035.6044017.22011111611
Jonathan Cannon 5104.4923211124.112565624091
Mike Clevinger 036.7544016.0221312915
Garrett Crochet 6123.5832320146.0123615833209
Enyel De Los Santos 003.63150117.11377913
Jake Eder 004.501002.021111
Fraser Ellard 233.75250124.01812101226
Erick Fedde 743.1121210121.2105434234108
Chris Flexen 3154.9533300160.0180958863123
Matt Foster 012.706106.252254
Deivi García 127.07140114.01616111115
Tim Hill 105.87270023.04119151013
Jairo Iriarte 011.506006.033186
Brad Keller 024.8652016.217109613
Michael Kopech 284.74430943.23524232459
Chad Kuhl 025.06311153.15633302554
Jordan Leasure 026.32330231.13222221826
Dominic Leone 026.63230019.02017141417
Davis Martin 054.321110050.05025242347
Danny Mendick 000.001001.020000
Nick Nastrini 077.0798035.23233283626
Sammy Peralta 004.8090015.02198711
Bryan Shaw 019.005004.085444
Jared Shuster 254.42394073.17438363356
Michael Soroka 0104.74259079.26649424484
Drew Thorpe 335.4899044.13529272125
Touki Toussaint 127.43110023.03519191826
Gus Varland 103.54190020.12398424
Steven Wilson 165.71400034.22929222634
Jake Woodford 0210.802208.115101057
Totals411214.68162162211420.013978137386431366
Rank in AL15115––1515151515159

Note: No league ERA qualifiers (162 innings pitched, 1 inning pitched per scheduled game).

Source:

Awards and honors

Pitcher Garrett Crochet won MLB Pitcher of the Month for June after he went 1–1 in six starts with an ERA of 1.91 along with a 0.93 WHIP in 37+2⁄3 innings while striking out 56 batters. [45]

Farm system

LevelTeamLeagueManager
AAA Charlotte Knights International League Pat Listach
AA Birmingham Barons Southern League Sergio Santos
High-A Winston-Salem Dash South Atlantic League Guillermo Quiróz
A Kannapolis Cannon Ballers Carolina League Pat Leyland
Rookie ACL White Sox Arizona Complex League Danny Gonzalez
Rookie DSL White Sox Dominican Summer League Anthony Nunez

See also

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References

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  35. ↑ "Report: White Sox trade reliever Tanner Banks to Phillies". www.audacy.com. July 30, 2024. Retrieved July 30, 2024.
  36. ↑ Rogers, Jesse (July 30, 2024). "Kansas City Royals land Paul DeJong from Chicago White Sox". ESPN.com.
  37. 1 2 "White Sox lose 120th game to tie post-1900 record by the 1962 expansion New York Mets". ESPN. Associated Press. September 22, 2024. Retrieved September 28, 2024.
  38. ↑ Olney, Buster; Rogers, Jesse (September 25, 2024). "Inside the 2024 White Sox's road to MLB's all-time worst record". ESPN.com. Retrieved September 28, 2024.
  39. 1 2 3 "White Sox suffer record 121st defeat of season". BBC Sport. September 28, 2024. Retrieved September 28, 2024.
  40. ↑ Rogers, Jesse (September 26, 2024). "White Sox sweep Angels in home finale, avoid record 121 loss". ESPN. Retrieved September 28, 2024.
  41. ↑ Merkin, Scott (September 26, 2024). "White Sox stave off history, win fourth straight at home". MLB.com. Retrieved September 28, 2024.
  42. 1 2 3 4 5 "Tigers clinch AL wild card, ending playoff drought with 4-1 win over record-breaking White Sox". ESPN. Associated Press. September 27, 2024. Retrieved September 28, 2024.
  43. ↑ Merkin, Scott (September 27, 2024). "White Sox lose 121st game, the most losses in a single season". MLB.com. Retrieved October 1, 2024.
  44. ↑ Peters, Andrew (September 27, 2024). "White Sox Lose 121st Game to Break Modern MLB Record; Fans Troll Team's Historic Loss". Bleacher Report. Retrieved September 28, 2024.
  45. ↑ "Garrett Crochet of the Chicago White Sox named the American League Pitcher of the Month for June; Cristopher Sánchez of the Philadelphia Phillies named the National League Pitcher of the Month for June". MLB.com . July 3, 2024. Retrieved July 3, 2024.

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