Last week, a report surfaced indicating that Chicago White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf was "open to selling" the franchise and was engaged in "active discussions" with a group of prospective buyers that included former All-Star pitcher Dave Stewart.

As rumors swirl that the White Sox could go up for sale, MLB commissioner Rob Manfred on Wednesday expressed his belief that the organization will remain in Chicago even if it’s sold.A week ago, news broke that 88-year-old White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf is open to selling the franchise and that a group led by former MLB pitcher Dave Stewart has been in discussions with Reinsdorf.

Jerry Reinsdorf is considering a sale to a group that would move the team to Nashville, putting a kink in Related Midwest’s plans for The 78.

On the heels of one of the worst seasons in baseball history, the White Sox must stockpile young talent while operating under a cloud of uncertainty about the future of the franchise. 2025 financial commitments: $40.75MM Total future commitments: $71.75MM Arbitration-Eligible Players (service time in parentheses; salary projections via Matt Swartz)

Reinsdorf, 88, should be fed up with all the losing. And he should look in the mirror to see who bears the most responsibility.

Mayor Brandon Johnson is choosing his words carefully in reacting to reports that Jerry Reinsdorf is considering selling the Chicago White Sox, but he clearly wants the team to stay in the city.

Jerry Reinsdorf recently completed his 44th season as Chicago White Sox chairman. He’s only the seventh individual in Major League Baseball history to surpass 40 years as a team owner. How much more he adds to that total has become a focus after Wednesday’s report by The Athletic that the 88-year-old Reinsdorf is “open to selling” and in “active discussions” with a group led by former

CHICAGO — Change could be coming to the Chicago White Sox after a report by The Athletic stated longtime owner Jerry Reinsdorf is in “active discussions” to sell the team.