Last week, a report surfaced indicating that Chicago White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf was "open to selling" the franchise and was engaged in "active discussions" with a group of prospective buyers that included former All-Star pitcher Dave Stewart.

Apparently bored with the baseball playoffs and looming offseason, it seems every sportswriter and his business-writing cousin have reported, breathlessly, that JERRY REINSDORF IS GOING TO SELL! The source of these rumors is someone talked to someone who had breakfast with Jerry and while they didn’t talk about selling the team,

Could this be the end of an era for Chicago baseball? Word on the street is that Jerry Reinsdorf, the 88-year-old owner of the Chicago White Sox, is in talks to sell the team—a shocking move given that he’s been steering the ship since 1981!

A report this week is revealing the status of the Chicago Bulls amid rumors saying that owner Jerry Reinsdorf may sell the Chicago White Sox.

Reinsdorf appears to be moving closer and closer to putting the White Sox on sale. He is open to selling the team, The Athletic's Brittany Ghiroli reported Wednesday, a departure from the stance the 88-year old has long employed regarding his ownership of the MLB franchise.

White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf is open to selling the club and is in “active discussions” with a group led by Dave Stewart, reports Brittany Ghiroli of The Athletic. It’s unclear how possible a sale is or how much progress the talks have made, but it would be a seismic shift for the franchise if it comes to fruition.

Longtime majority owner Jerry Reinsdorf is open to selling the Chicago White Sox, sources briefed on the matter but not authorized to discuss it publicly told The Athletic. The 88-year-old Reinsdorf is in active discussions with a group led by former big leaguer Dave Stewart.

The Chicago White Sox are dealing with plenty of drama both on and off the field, and Major League Baseball’s commissioner is weighing in on their future.

It's an uncertain time to be a Chicago White Sox fan. MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred tried to dispel some of that uncertainty on Wednesday.

In a landscape filled with speculation and concern over the future of the Chicago White Sox, MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred provided a glimmer of hope and assurance. Speaking on FS1's "Breakfast Ball," Manfred addressed the swirling drama surrounding the team's potential move out of its historic home and into a new stadium.