Star Mike Trout Japan county White Rangers UPS Run as White Star Mike Trout Japan county White

Lucas Giolito feels 'a lot of emotions' as White Sox run ends - ESPN

espn.com

CHICAGO — Chicago White Sox manager Pedro Grifol called the season to date «painful» as his team began taking apart its roster on Wednesday night after trading veteran pitchers Lucas Giolito and Reynaldo Lopez to the Angels for two prospects.

Giolito, speaking to reporters as he packed his bags in the White Sox clubhouse on Thursday afternoon, said it was a «surreal moment» despite the fact he «knew something like this was coming.» «A lot of emotions,» Giolito said. «I grew up here as a player and as a man.

A lot of failure, a lot of success. I owe this organization so much. The city, the fans, it's been an absolute pleasure.» Giolito joins an Angels team that is attempting to make the postseason for the first time in a decade.

He expressed excitement over joining two-way star Shohei Ohtani in their rotation, though as he scrambled to leave Chicago on Thursday, Giolito had to be informed of the one-hit shutout the Japanese star threw over the Tigers in a matinee contest. «Oh, really?» Giolito said. «Well, unbelievable.

Related News
Officially, the Peter Gerhardsson era started when he first took charge of the Sweden women's national team in autumn 2017, marking his first match with a win over Croatia to get the Blågult's qualification bid for the 2019 Women's World Cup off to the perfect start. Yet, inheriting a team that was entrenched in the typical Swedish 4-4-2 and playing a style the coach likened to an old-fashioned English system, it would take almost four years for the squad to finally begin looking like the real (attacking) deal under the 63-year-old.
It has been a rough season for the Chicago White Sox and first-year manager Pedro Grifol. That was true even before Saturday's melee that was touched off by the sparring match between Tim Anderson and Cleveland Guardians star Jose Ramirez.
CHICAGO — White Sox management on Monday refuted claims by former reliever Keynan Middleton that the downtrodden team had a culture with «no rules,» allowing a rookie reliever to regularly fall asleep during games and other players to miss meetings and practices.
Fox News Flash top sports headlines are here. Check out what's clicking on Foxnews.com.
NEW YORK — The struggling Chicago White Sox, whose fall out of contention culminated with moving veteran players at the trade deadline, were plagued by a culture that had «no rules» in which a rookie regularly fell asleep in the bullpen, former White Sox relief pitcher Keynan Middleton said Sunday.
Fox News Flash top sports headlines are here. Check out what's clicking on Foxnews.com.

Latest News

Change privacy settings
This page might use cookies if your analytics vendor requires them.