White Sox Year in Review: Nowhere to go but up?
Briefly

In his eyes, team owner Jerry Reinsdorf's loyalty to his allies, a lack of evolution with the game, and an inability to create structure, led to the creation of a culture that slowly killed the White Sox - a death by a thousand cuts, as opposed to one devastating blow that sent the franchise spiraling all at once.
The South Siders were also bottom five in doubles (31st - 226), team ERA (30th - 4.67), runs allowed (30th - 813), earned runs (29th - 737), home runs allowed (29th - 201) and opponents' batting average (28th - .255).
Once game No. 162 had come and gone, the White Sox were in sole possession of the most losses across a single season in Major League Baseball history (41-121), surpassing the likes of the 2003 Detroit Tigers (43-119) and the 1962 New York Mets (42-120) as the stinkiest baseball team in the history of both the American League and MLB.
It's one thing to be a bad baseball team, but it takes a cataclysmic amount of dominos falling in the wrong direction to become as historically bad as the baseball team on the South Side of Chicago was in 2024.
Read at Yahoo Sports
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