The Bernstein Brief: Rick Hahn's Sci-Fi Superpowers
Obtaining three heralded pitching prospects in exchange for Adam Eaton was mastery from Hahn.
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Obtaining three heralded pitching prospects in exchange for Adam Eaton was mastery from Hahn.
"We are open and eager for what happened today in this trade to happen again," GM Rick Hahn says.
"We're in no rush to get anybody to Chicago," Hahn says after trading Chris Sale for four prospects.
The White Sox continue to get in their own way, when there's no need or end game in doing so.
"It's about feeling we get back fair value in exchange and did something that makes long-term sense for the organization," GM Rick Hahn says.
Hahn admits there's an emotional component, but the White Sox can't let it affect their strategy in practice.
White Sox general manager Rick Hahn has outlined the team's offseason approach.
"They make it clear that they are completely open-minded," Hahn says.
Brian Hoyer and Rick Renteria aren't inspiring but also aren't the troubles for the Bears and White Sox, respectively.
Jackson and Davidson both suffered injuries in June.
"The frustrating thing is every few months, we need to have this same conversation," GM Rick Hahn says.
Rick Hahn recently said the current plan isn't working. Williams now says the White Sox "will get it together."
Looking at the last four World Series winners, none had a pitcher finish in the top 10 of WAR for pitchers.
Do the White Sox even have an organizational philosophy right now?
A change of scenery -- one where he's not enabled -- might do Sale some good.
Hahn considered serious offers from the Dodgers, Red Sox and Rangers for starters Chris Sale and Jose Quintana.
Trade speculation swirled around ace pitchers Chris Sale and Jose Quintana, but the White Sox asked for a high price.
How will the White Sox ever build a playoff team around Chris Sale and Jose Quintana if they haven't already?
The discipline comes after Sale shredded the team's uniforms prior to Saturday's game in frustration.
The White Sox are now eyeing the future rather than the present.
There's nothing admirable or gritty about the 2016 White Sox dying of atrophy.
After his resilient team won three out of four against the best offensive team in baseball, White Sox general manager Rick Hahn was doling out praise.
Shields' problems began more than a year ago, a Fangraphs.com article reveals.
"I don't think you have ever seen me telegraph any move or comment on any individual," Rick Hahn says.
There now are holes appearing everywhere, and leverage dwindles with the obviousness of desperation.
