Joey Mistretta is a Dallas Mavericks beat reporter, Dallas Wings beat reporter and lead MLB editor for ClutchPoints. Mistretta graduated college with a degree in broadcast journalism from Biola University, and he has bylines at NBA Analysis Network and RotoWire.

The uncertain future of the Chicago White Sox amid discussions of a potential sale and relocation, highlighting MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred's reassurances about the team's commitment to Chicago.

He confirms an automated strike zone will be tested in Spring Training and will be implemented in the next few years.

MLB commissioner Rob Manfred is optimistic about implementing an automated strike zone in the future, but it may still take some time. Appearing on The

You can count MLB commissioner Rob Manfred among those who hopes to see positive change in that area over the coming years. Manfred addressed the topic during an appearance on John Ourand's The Varsity podcast for Puck.

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.

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.

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.

As rumors swirl that the White Sox could go up for sale, MLB commissioner Rob Manfred on Wednesday expressed his belief that the organization will remain in Chicago even if it’s sold.