Chicago White Sox announces a new royal plan with Justin Ishbia in playing

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Jerry Rendorf Chicago White Sox has owned nearly 50 years, but his term will end in a decade. Chicago White Sox issued an official statement on Thursday, including plans to transfer ownership to Justin Ishbia.

In February, it was reported that Ishbia was looking to control White Sox, and now there is a more stable schedule after the official announcement.

“Getting an incredible opportunity to have Chicago White Succh and be part of the main baseball game for nearly 50 years, it was an experience that changed life,” Rendorf said in a statement. “I have always expressed my intention to run White Sox as long as I am able to adhere to this privilege to the level of success in the field that we all expect and wish,” said Jerry Rindorf.

Justin Ishbia will take full ownership of Chicago White Sox In 2034, but this may actually come sooner. According to The White Sox, Ishbia will start laundering now, as the team officially announced:

“Ishubia will make capital batches in White Sox as a limited partner in 2025 and 2026 it will be used to pay off present debts and support the continuous team operations,”

White Sox is currently seeking to secure funding to build a new stadium in Chicago, and this plan can speed up this process as well.


White Sox GM Chris Getz Details of Pope Liu Fourteen Effect

The Chicago White Sox team was a much better team in 2025 than they were before a season, but they are still one of the worst teams in the American League. General Manager Chris Jitz believes that luck It can change for White Sox, given that Pope Leo XIV is a white Sox lover.

“It was exciting, it is clear that you have a person of this importance from White Sox lovers,” said Getz in Knighting. “Since it was announced that the Pope has become, White Sox dealt with some victories. So it may be a higher power to our side.”

Getz’s sarcastic comment shows the success of White Sox since Pope Liu fourteen took over. The new owner can have a greater effect on Chicago.