Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The longest–tenured White Sox manager was Jimmy Dykes, who managed the team for 1,850 games from 1934 to 1946. [3] The only other White Sox managers who have managed more than 1,000 games are Lopez with 1,495, Guillén with 1,135, and Tony La Russa with 1,359. [3] Dykes' 899 wins and 940 losses also lead all White Sox managers. [3]
The White Sox attempted to replace him with Jim Leyland in 1997, but he instead managed with the Florida Marlins, which resulted in Chicago having to keep Bevington. [4] Despite having players such as Frank Thomas and later Albert Belle , the White Sox failed to reach the postseason in his tenure (in contrast, Lamont had led them to the ...
On November 1, 2022, Grifol was hired by the Chicago White Sox to be their 42nd manager. [8] Keynan Middleton criticized the White Sox for having "no rules" after he was traded during the 2023 season. [9] Following a 21-game losing streak, the White Sox fired Grifol on August 8, 2024, after posting a record of 89–190 over two seasons.
Grifol has been a managerial candidate in KC twice, but reportedly will get his chance in Chicago. Pedro Grifol set to leave Kansas City Royals to manage division-rival Chicago White Sox Skip to ...
The White Sox fired La Russa after the club got off to a 26–38 start in 1986. In 1986, general manager Roland Hemond, who had hired La Russa as White Sox manager, was replaced by the White Sox' broadcaster Ken Harrelson as general manager. Harrelson then fired both La Russa and coach Dave Duncan during the season.
La Russa, 77, is in his second season managing the White Sox. A Hall of Fame manager with three World Series rings, he returned to the dugout in 2021 — 10 years after he last managed in MLB for ...
The White Sox's new manager is under 75 years old and has spent the last decade as a coach, unlike their previous manager. White Sox reportedly hire Royals bench coach Pedro Grifol as new manager ...
The White Sox won Game 1 but failed to win either of the next two and were thus eliminated. On October 12, the White Sox announced that Renteria would not return as manager, ending his tenure with the team with one year remaining on his contract. [9] His overall record in four seasons with the Sox was 236-309.