Also, Uptown residents are asking the mayor to shut down a tent city.
Tag: Kenny Williams
Posted inBlogs
Sox save seven figures on Adam Dunn after losing eight figures
The designated misser strikes out for the west coast.
Posted inBlogs
White Sox get Kevin Youkilis for next to nothing
The Chicago White Sox pick up Kevin Youkilis, a household name even among non-baseball fans
Posted inBlogs
Dunn sticking his neck out for Sox
The White Sox are struggling in spring training, but Kenny Williams sees only sunshine.
Posted inBlogs
SoxFest: self-deprecation and cautious optimism
The White Sox express cautious optimism at SoxFest
Posted inBlogs
SoxFest: We dare ya, we double dog dare ya
The White Sox dare their fans to enjoy their annual winter convention—and the season to come
Posted inNews & Politics
Season 2 A.D. approaches for Sox
It should be easy getting good Sox seats this year, even in the dugout
Posted inBlogs
Bears grab Adam Dunn for QB
The Bears hope their new quarterback won’t strike out with them.
Posted inBlogs
Sox sweep Twins as the Big Breeze stays mainly out of the way
The Adam Dunn K Watch hits the road, and the Big Breeze doesn’t disappoint in Minnesota.
Posted inBlogs
Waiting for the Big Breeze to Shift
It’s an ill wind that blows no good—and right now, no one’s iller than the Big Breeze, but not in the positive hip-hop sense. In last week’s Adam Dunn K Watch, we noted he was hitting .162. The only good thing about a batting average that low is there’s nowhere to go but up. Dunn […]
Posted inNews & Politics
The Silver Lining Party
Despite costly losses at the polls, the Illinois Greens insist they aren’t blue.
Posted inBlogs
Addition by painless subtraction
The White Sox trim their payroll by ditching unpopular stars.
Posted inBlogs
You’re the manager, Ozzie, so manage!
Ozzie Guillen protesteth too much in saying changes need to be made after he stuck with his own lineup.
Posted inBlogs
Taking the bullpen by the horns
Bill James distills the disaster that was the White Sox last year.
Posted inBlogs
Too much nothing
The Cubs and White Sox largely stood pat at baseball’s winter meetings: confidence or folly?