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White Sox Card of the Day

Al Simmons
No. 2, The Batting Stance: Each boy must discover for himself the method of standing, swinging and striding that best suits his style. Try all the different methods until you hit on the one that fits your need, whether it be standing close to the plate or far away, feet together or spread apart, standing upright or crouched, swinging from the end of the handle or with hands "choked" halfway up the bat. Al Simmon's style is not like Rogers Hornsby's, yet both styles are very effective. Work out your own batting style by trying one thing and another until you hit the correct combination for your need.
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Daily Position Focus: Second Base, Third Base

Fred Manrique
Tim Hulett
Craig Grebeck
Craig Grebeck
View more Second Base and Third Base position cards in the White Sox Second Base and Third Base Gallery.

Recent Additions

Harold Baines
Dick Allen
Frank Thomas

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* Factoid: Jim Geddes played Pitcher for the mighty White Sox.
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Name that player!

Although he was born and raised in Chicago, Groth was signed by Detroit. He finally made it back to his home when Baltimore traded him to the White Sox. A steady hitter, Groth also is a fleet center fielder. His .993 fielding average led the league in 1951. He earned a major league try-out by leading International League in runs, hits, doubles and triples in 1948.



The lone White Sox player to reach double figures in both homers and steals in 2022, Luis fought through injuries and illness to produce a career-low whiff rate. His 117.8-mph lineout in Kansas City on August 22 was the sixth hardest-hit ball of the year.



Fielding Tips - Baseman's Stretch. Lew Fonseca, formerly first baseman of the Chicago White Sox, knows that umpires judge close plays at his base by watching the runner's foot and listening for the sound of the ball against the baseman's mitt. By stretching out to meet the ball Fonseca, and other good first basemen, can cut six to eight feet from the ball's flight, and cause it to smack into their mitts a split-second faster than would be the case if they stood upright on the base with their arms close to the body. First basemen must be expert on making one hand catches of wide throws.



Rookie Cards

Mark Davis
Sean Tracey
Kyle Kane

Gallery Redux!

Orestes Minoso, Outfield - White Sox.
Scott Eyre, Pitcher - White Sox.

Back to the Front! White Sox card back du jour...

White Sox Coaches: Tony Cuccinello, Ray Berres, Johnny Cooney, Don Gutteridge
Tony Cuccinello was a top-notch infielder for the Reds, Dodgers and Braves from 1930 to 1943. During that time he established a record for the most double-plays by a second baseman. He hit over .300 five seasons and owns a fine .280 lifetime major league batting average. In 1957, Tony came to Chicago as a coach. Ray Berres begins his twelfth year as a White Sox coach this season. Before joining Chicago, he was a coach with the Braves and with Minneapolis in the A.A. Johnny Cooney was one of the most versatile in the National League from 1922 until 1944. He pitched - compiling a record of 34-44, played the outfield and first base, and has a lifetime .286 batting mark. In 1957 he joined the Sox coaching staff. Don Gutteridge made his mark playing third base for the Cards from 1936 to 1945. He was a sure-handed fielder and fine clutch hitter.
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White Sox
Total Card Count

7,679

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