Chicago White Sox

2 days ago | mlb.com | Jacob Gurvis

LOS ANGELES -- Through the first 19 games of this season, it seemed like Tyler Soderstrom couldn’t stop hitting home runs, even if he tried. Through his first 73 at-bats, the 23-year-old had cranked nine home runs, while amassing a .712 slugging percentage and 1.095 OPS. During that stretch, the 2020 first-round pick had three two-homer games, including Opening Day, becoming the fifth (and youngest) player with three multi-homer games in his team’s first 17 games of a season.

2 days ago | mlb.com | Jordan Bastian

CHICAGO -- There are days when a lack of offensive production puts a magnifying glass over the few mistakes made by a starting pitcher. That was the position Cubs righty Jameson Taillon found himself in on Wednesday night. Taillon turned in the type of outing that was solid across the board, but the right-hander surrendered three home runs and that was damage enough in a 3-1 loss to the Marlins at Wrigley Field.

2 days ago | mlb.com | David Adler

The stars are out in New York and Los Angeles in the latest edition of our Hitter Power Rankings. The Hitter Power Rankings are based on a formula, constructed by MLB.com’s data team, that considers players’ recent performance, season-long performance and performance over the past 365 days. Those three categories are weighted so as to place the greatest emphasis on the first two. Here are the newest Hitter Power Rankings.

2 days ago | mlb.com | Mike Petraglia

CINCINNATI -- Davis Martin allowed one run over a career-high 6 2/3 innings while Michael A. Taylor and Lenyn Sosa belted solo homers to power the White Sox to a 4-2 win over the Reds Wednesday night, spoiling Pete Rose Night at Great American Ball Park. The victory was significant for the South Siders, who won their third straight game for the first time this season and have won four of five while securing their first road series of the year.

2 days ago | mlb.com | Mark Sheldon

CINCINNATI -- Pete Rose was a larger-than-life baseball star during his playing career. But he belonged to Cincinnati. It's where Rose was born, where he played for most of his 24 seasons and also managed. On Wednesday, before the Reds played the White Sox in front of a sold-out crowd at Great American Ball Park, the club held Pete Rose Night. It gave fans a chance to remember the life and career of baseball's all-time hits leader who died on Sept. 30 at the age of 83.