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The Chicago White Sox is an American baseball club from Chicago, Illinois. The White Sox play their games in the Central Division of the American League, a league that is part of the Major League Baseball season. The club plays its home games at the Guaranteed Rate Field. The club has won the World Series three times, namely in 1906, 1917 and 2005.
Luis Robert, one of the Key players of the Chicago White Sox. Robert won a golden glove in his rookie season for playing so well in centerfield. That's not just a position to be good at, either. It is one of the most important positions on the diamond and the White Sox are placed there. Because as good as he is with his glove, he's even better with his bat. He can punch for strength and contact with the best of him, making him even more dangerous. He has also shown that he can use all fields during spring training this year, which could make him even more effective.
Chicago White Sox was founded in 1900 by Charles Comiskey, a former baseball player and extremely wealthy businessman. Until 1903, the club was officially called the Chicago White Stockings, but after sports journalists from the Chicago Tribune began shortening the name to White Sox, the club decided to adopt this name in 1904. The club has played in the Central Division of the American League since 1994. Due to many relocations and name changes, there are only seven baseball clubs that have shared the same place and name from the very beginning of Major League Baseball: Pittsburgh Pirates, Philadelphia Phillies, St. Louis Cardinals, Detroit Tigers, Cincinnati Reds, the Oakland Athletics, and Chicago White sox. These clubs are part of the cultural heritage of the American sports world.
