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.

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

The Chicago White Sox set a modern record for losses with a 41-121 record in 2024. In the aftermath, perhaps there's a shakeup at the highest levels of the team. Long-time owner Jerry Reinsdorf is "open to selling" the team, according to The Athletic .

White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf is reportedly considering a sale to a group with ties to Nashville, a move that sounds like a leverage play for a new Chicago stadium, some fans said.

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

Longtime majority owner Jerry Reinsdorf is open to selling the Chicago White Sox, sources briefed on the matter but not authorized to discuss it publicly told The Athletic. The 88-year-old Reinsdorf is in active discussions with a group led by former big leaguer Dave Stewart.

Mayor Johnson said he has not spoken to Jerry Reinsdorf about the potential sale but believes Chicago remains a world-class home base for the White Sox.