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Two Chicago White Sox players just did something that's never happened in 150 years of Major League Baseball. Rookies Munetaka Murakami and Colson Montgomery homered in their fourth straight game together, smashing records along the way.
Japanese rookie Munetaka Murakami is making history with the Chicago White Sox, homering in four consecutive games while leading an offensive surge that's transforming the team's season. The 23-year-old first baseman now holds the record for most home runs by any Japanese-born player in their first 23 MLB games.
Chicago White Sox legend Ozzie Guillén broke down in tears when he learned live on air that the team would retire his number 13, making him the first manager in franchise history to receive the honor. The 2005 World Series-winning skipper had no idea the announcement was coming during the team's home opener Friday.
Munetaka Murakami just became the fastest Japanese player to hit four MLB home runs, doing it in just eight games with the White Sox. His game-changing blast helped Chicago claim their first series win of the season at home.
Chicago White Sox pitcher Danny Farquhar survived a life-threatening brain aneurysm and returned to throw the ceremonial first pitch just six weeks later. Doctors call his recovery and functionality after multiple surgeries nothing short of miraculous.
Chicago White Sox's Munetaka Murakami and Cleveland Guardians' Chase DeLauter both homered in their first three MLB games, joining an exclusive club that only two other players have ever achieved. Their explosive starts are bringing hope and excitement to fans across baseball.
Munetaka Murakami just joined one of baseball's most exclusive clubs with home runs in his first three MLB games. Only one other player in modern history started their career with a longer streak.
The Chicago White Sox are transforming their clubhouse to help new slugger Munetaka Murakami feel at home, starting with one surprising bathroom upgrade. The $34 million signing is bringing fresh energy and international excitement to a franchise ready to embrace change.
The Chicago White Sox pulled off a midnight deal to sign Japanese power hitter Munetaka Murakami in a two-year, $34 million contract. The 25-year-old becomes the centerpiece of the team's youth movement and opens new doors for international talent. #