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Deadspin | Tall order as White Sox add LHP Noah Schultz to roster Feb 26, 2025; Phoenix, Arizona, USA; Chicago White Sox pitcher Noah Schultz (76) throws the first pitches of his major league career during the fifth inning of a spring training game against the San Diego Padres at Camelback Ranch. Mandatory Credit: Allan Henry-Imagn Images The Chicago White Sox made it official Tuesday, selecting the contract of top pitching prospect Noah Schultz from Triple-A Charlotte in advance of his major league debut against the Tampa Bay Rays. The White Sox also reinstated outfielder Everson Pereira from the injured list and placed right-hander Jonathan Cannon on the IL with right hip inflammation. Rated by Baseball America as their No. 1 overall prospect, and No. 21 in MLB, Schultz was Chicago’s first-round pick (26th overall) in the 2022 draft. In 14 innings this season at Triple-A, the left-hander has a 3-0 record and a 1.29 ERA with 19 strikeouts and two walks. At 6-foot-10, Schultz will become one of the tallest left-handed pitchers in major league history, joining Randy Johnson and Eric Hillman. Former White Sox right-hander Jon Rauch was 6-foot-11. Schultz threw just 73 total innings across Double-A and Triple-A last season due to a patella injury. He has yet to throw more than 88 1/3 innings in a season since being drafted, after dealing with shoulder and hand injuries. Over five seasons across five levels of minor league competition, Schultz has a career 2.76 ERA in 59 appearances (58 starts) spanning 221 2/3 innings. He has 285 strikeouts against 84 walks. Pereira, 25, has been out since April 3 with a left ankle sprain. He was 4-for-16 with a home run in five games this season after he was acquired from the Rays in a November trade. Cannon, 25, was making his season debut when he was injured in the third inning of Sunday’s game against the Kansas City Royals. He is 9-20 with a 5.13 ERA in 46 appearances (38 starts) for Chicago over the past three seasons. –Field Level Media #Deadspin #Tall #order #White #Sox #add #LHP #Noah #Schultz #roster

Deadspin | Tall order as White Sox add LHP Noah Schultz to roster
Deadspin | Tall order as White Sox add LHP Noah Schultz to roster Feb 26, 2025; Phoenix, Arizona, USA; Chicago White Sox pitcher Noah Schultz (76) throws the first pitches of his major league career during the fifth inning of a spring training game against the San Diego Padres at Camelback Ranch. Mandatory Credit: Allan Henry-Imagn Images The Chicago White Sox made it official Tuesday, selecting the contract of top pitching prospect Noah Schultz from Triple-A Charlotte in advance of his major league debut against the Tampa Bay Rays. The White Sox also reinstated outfielder Everson Pereira from the injured list and placed right-hander Jonathan Cannon on the IL with right hip inflammation. Rated by Baseball America as their No. 1 overall prospect, and No. 21 in MLB, Schultz was Chicago’s first-round pick (26th overall) in the 2022 draft. In 14 innings this season at Triple-A, the left-hander has a 3-0 record and a 1.29 ERA with 19 strikeouts and two walks. At 6-foot-10, Schultz will become one of the tallest left-handed pitchers in major league history, joining Randy Johnson and Eric Hillman. Former White Sox right-hander Jon Rauch was 6-foot-11. Schultz threw just 73 total innings across Double-A and Triple-A last season due to a patella injury. He has yet to throw more than 88 1/3 innings in a season since being drafted, after dealing with shoulder and hand injuries. Over five seasons across five levels of minor league competition, Schultz has a career 2.76 ERA in 59 appearances (58 starts) spanning 221 2/3 innings. He has 285 strikeouts against 84 walks. Pereira, 25, has been out since April 3 with a left ankle sprain. He was 4-for-16 with a home run in five games this season after he was acquired from the Rays in a November trade. Cannon, 25, was making his season debut when he was injured in the third inning of Sunday’s game against the Kansas City Royals. He is 9-20 with a 5.13 ERA in 46 appearances (38 starts) for Chicago over the past three seasons. –Field Level Media #Deadspin #Tall #order #White #Sox #add #LHP #Noah #Schultz #rosterFeb 26, 2025; Phoenix, Arizona, USA; Chicago White Sox pitcher Noah Schultz (76) throws the first pitches of his major league career during the fifth inning of a spring training game against the San Diego Padres at Camelback Ranch. Mandatory Credit: Allan Henry-Imagn Images

The Chicago White Sox made it official Tuesday, selecting the contract of top pitching prospect Noah Schultz from Triple-A Charlotte in advance of his major league debut against the Tampa Bay Rays.

The White Sox also reinstated outfielder Everson Pereira from the injured list and placed right-hander Jonathan Cannon on the IL with right hip inflammation.

Rated by Baseball America as their No. 1 overall prospect, and No. 21 in MLB, Schultz was Chicago’s first-round pick (26th overall) in the 2022 draft. In 14 innings this season at Triple-A, the left-hander has a 3-0 record and a 1.29 ERA with 19 strikeouts and two walks.

At 6-foot-10, Schultz will become one of the tallest left-handed pitchers in major league history, joining Randy Johnson and Eric Hillman. Former White Sox right-hander Jon Rauch was 6-foot-11.


Schultz threw just 73 total innings across Double-A and Triple-A last season due to a patella injury. He has yet to throw more than 88 1/3 innings in a season since being drafted, after dealing with shoulder and hand injuries.

Over five seasons across five levels of minor league competition, Schultz has a career 2.76 ERA in 59 appearances (58 starts) spanning 221 2/3 innings. He has 285 strikeouts against 84 walks.

Pereira, 25, has been out since April 3 with a left ankle sprain. He was 4-for-16 with a home run in five games this season after he was acquired from the Rays in a November trade.

Cannon, 25, was making his season debut when he was injured in the third inning of Sunday’s game against the Kansas City Royals. He is 9-20 with a 5.13 ERA in 46 appearances (38 starts) for Chicago over the past three seasons.

–Field Level Media

#Deadspin #Tall #order #White #Sox #add #LHP #Noah #Schultz #roster

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Feb 26, 2025; Phoenix, Arizona, USA; Chicago White Sox pitcher Noah Schultz (76) throws the first pitches of his major league career during the fifth inning of a spring training game against the San Diego Padres at Camelback Ranch. Mandatory Credit: Allan Henry-Imagn Images

The Chicago White Sox made it official Tuesday, selecting the contract of top pitching prospect Noah Schultz from Triple-A Charlotte in advance of his major league debut against the Tampa Bay Rays.

The White Sox also reinstated outfielder Everson Pereira from the injured list and placed right-hander Jonathan Cannon on the IL with right hip inflammation.

Rated by Baseball America as their No. 1 overall prospect, and No. 21 in MLB, Schultz was Chicago’s first-round pick (26th overall) in the 2022 draft. In 14 innings this season at Triple-A, the left-hander has a 3-0 record and a 1.29 ERA with 19 strikeouts and two walks.

At 6-foot-10, Schultz will become one of the tallest left-handed pitchers in major league history, joining Randy Johnson and Eric Hillman. Former White Sox right-hander Jon Rauch was 6-foot-11.

Schultz threw just 73 total innings across Double-A and Triple-A last season due to a patella injury. He has yet to throw more than 88 1/3 innings in a season since being drafted, after dealing with shoulder and hand injuries.

Over five seasons across five levels of minor league competition, Schultz has a career 2.76 ERA in 59 appearances (58 starts) spanning 221 2/3 innings. He has 285 strikeouts against 84 walks.

Pereira, 25, has been out since April 3 with a left ankle sprain. He was 4-for-16 with a home run in five games this season after he was acquired from the Rays in a November trade.

Cannon, 25, was making his season debut when he was injured in the third inning of Sunday’s game against the Kansas City Royals. He is 9-20 with a 5.13 ERA in 46 appearances (38 starts) for Chicago over the past three seasons.

–Field Level Media

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Blessing Muzarabani banned from PSL for two years after signing IPL contract <div id="content-body-70860658" itemprop="articleBody"><p>The Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) on Tuesday imposed a two-year ban on Zimbabwe pacer Blessing Muzarabani from participating in the Pakistan Super League (PSL).</p><p>Muzarabani, who had signed a deal with Islamabad United for the 2026 season, later pulled out of the PSL to participate in the Indian Premier League (IPL).</p><p>The lanky pacer was roped in by IPL franchise Kolkata Knight Riders (KKR) ahead of the ongoing season.</p><p>“Following a thorough disciplinary review, the PCB has announced that Zimbabwean cricketer Blessing Muzarabani is declared ineligible to participate in the next two (2) editions of the HBL PSL, effective immediately. This decision stems from a fundamental failure to honor agreed-upon commitments, an action that undermines the professional framework of the league,” the PCB said in a statement.</p><p>“The PCB maintains that professional cricket operates on the bedrock of trust and the certainty of agreements. In this instance, despite a clear offer and an unequivocal acceptance of essential terms, the player chose to disregard these obligations in favor of a conflicting arrangement,” it added.</p><p>The 29-year-old picked four for 41 in his second IPL match, against Sunrisers Hyderabad.</p><p class="publish-time" id="end-of-article">Published on Apr 14, 2026</p></div> #Blessing #Muzarabani #banned #PSL #years #signing #IPL #contract

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Deadspin | No jail time for ex-Michigan coach Sherrone Moore in trespassing case <div id=""><section id="0" class=" w-full"><div class="xl:container mx-0 !px-4 py-0 pb-4 !mx-0 !px-0"><img src="https://images.deadspin.com/tr:w-900/28415828.jpg" srcset="https://images.deadspin.com/tr:w-900/28415828.jpg" alt="Syndication: Detroit Free Press" class="w-full" fetchpriority="high" loading="eager"/><span class="text-0.8 leading-tight">Kelli Moore, left, walks with her husband former University of Michigan football coach Sherrone Moore, and his attorney Ellen Michaels at the 14A-1 District Court in Ann Arbor on Friday, March 6, 2026.<!-- --> <!-- --> </span></div></section><section id="section-1"> <p>Former Michigan head coach Sherrone Moore was sentenced to 18 months of probation with no jail time on Tuesday after allegedly trespassing on the home of a staff member with whom he had an affair.</p> </section><section id="section-2"> <p>Moore was also fined more than $1,000 and ordered not to have contact with the staff member, Paige Shiver, or to use drugs or alcohol during his probation.</p> </section><section id="section-3"> <p>The sentencing followed a plea deal last month in which Moore agreed to plead no contest to new misdemeanor charges of malicious use of a telecommunications device and trespassing. In exchange, prosecutors in Washtenaw County (Mich.) dismissed the previous charges, which included third-degree felony home invasion.</p> </section><section id="section-4"> <p>“I don’t believe, when I look at the entirety of this situation, that incarceration should be appropriate,” District Court Judge J. Cedric Simpson said, per reports. “I warn you Mr. Moore, should there be a violation, all bets are off. I don’t like sending people to jail, but I don’t have a problem doing it.”</p> </section><section id="section-5"> <p>Moore’s lack of a previous criminal history helped him avoid jail time, and Simpson noted the support of his wife Kelli Moore as the person “saving you from the full wrath of this court.” The husband and wife have held hands as they entered and exited the courthouse during the proceedings.</p> </section><br/><section id="section-6"> <p>Moore, 40, read a statement in court that thanked his faith and his wife. Neither of them took questions outside the courthouse.</p> </section> <section id="section-7"> <p>“Sherrone is grateful for this matter to be resolved and he and his wife Kelli are ready to move forward with their family and focus on the next chapter,” defense attorney Ellen Michaels told gathered media.</p> </section><section id="section-8"> <p>Michigan fired Moore for cause on Dec. 10 for engaging in a longstanding relationship with his executive assistant. On the day he was fired, he allegedly went to the apartment of the woman with whom he had the affair. She told authorities he barged in, grabbed two butter knives and backed her into a corner.</p> </section><section id="section-9"> <p>Moore was arrested and spent two nights in jail. The original charges of home invasion, stalking and breaking and entering included penalties of up to five years in prison.</p> </section><section id="section-10"> <p>Moore had a 16-8 record at Michigan after taking over for Jim Harbaugh, for whom he served as offensive coordinator. Both he and Harbaugh were embroiled in a sign-stealing controversy from the school’s 2023 national championship season, with Moore ultimately serving a two-game suspension.</p> </section><section id="section-11"> <p>–Field Level Media</p> </section></div> #Deadspin #jail #time #exMichigan #coach #Sherrone #Moore #trespassing #case

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Deadspin | Hunter Haight’s first NHL goal sparks Wild in win over Ducks Apr 14, 2026; Saint Paul, Minnesota, USA; Anaheim Ducks right wing Beckett Sennecke (45) is pushed out of the crease by Minnesota Wild defenseman Jeff Petry (2) in the first period at Grand Casino Arena. Mandatory Credit: Matt Blewett-Imagn Images Hunter Haight scored his first NHL goal and the Minnesota Wild held on for a 3-2 win over the Anaheim Ducks on Tuesday night in Saint Paul, Minn. Danila Yurov and Robby Fabbri also scored one goal apiece for Minnesota (46-24-12, 104 points), which wrapped up its regular season. The Wild will face the Dallas Stars in the first round of the Western Conference playoffs. Wild goaltender Jesper Wallstedt made 34 saves on 36 shots. Mason McTavish scored two goals to lead Anaheim (42-33-6, 90 points), which also is headed to the postseason. The Ducks learned Monday night that they clinched a Western Conference playoff berth for the first time in eight years, but the Tuesday loss cost them any chance of winning the Pacific Division. Ducks goaltender Lukas Dostal allowed three goals on 20 shots. Anaheim closes the regular season Thursday against the Nashville Predators before opening the postseason against either the Vegas Golden Knights or the Edmonton Oilers. The Ducks opened the scoring with a power-play goal 10:27 into the first period. McTavish handled the puck in the middle of the left circle and unleashed a wrist shot through traffic that beat Wallstedt. Minnesota evened the score at 1-all with 3:18 remaining in the first period. After the Ducks committed a turnover in their defensive zone, Yurov got the puck in the right circle and took advantage by scoring on a wrist shot. Haight put the Wild on top 2-1 midway through the second period. Nick Foligno handled the puck behind the net and passed it toward the slot for Haight, who fired a shot just inside the right post and into the net. Haight, 22, grinned wide as teammates celebrated with him along the boards after his first goal, which came in the ninth game of his rookie campaign. The Wild selected Haight in the second round (No. 47 overall) of the 2022 draft. Minnesota made it 3-1 with 6:57 remaining in the third period. Fabbri spotted a loose puck near the front of the crease and tapped it across the goal line. Anaheim cut the deficit to 3-2 with 46 seconds to go. McTavish deflected a shot by Mikael Granlund for his second goal of the game and his 17th of the season. –Field Level Media #Deadspin #Hunter #Haights #NHL #goal #sparks #Wild #win #DucksApr 14, 2026; Saint Paul, Minnesota, USA; Anaheim Ducks right wing Beckett Sennecke (45) is pushed out of the crease by Minnesota Wild defenseman Jeff Petry (2) in the first period at Grand Casino Arena. Mandatory Credit: Matt Blewett-Imagn Images

Hunter Haight scored his first NHL goal and the Minnesota Wild held on for a 3-2 win over the Anaheim Ducks on Tuesday night in Saint Paul, Minn.

Danila Yurov and Robby Fabbri also scored one goal apiece for Minnesota (46-24-12, 104 points), which wrapped up its regular season. The Wild will face the Dallas Stars in the first round of the Western Conference playoffs.

Wild goaltender Jesper Wallstedt made 34 saves on 36 shots.

Mason McTavish scored two goals to lead Anaheim (42-33-6, 90 points), which also is headed to the postseason. The Ducks learned Monday night that they clinched a Western Conference playoff berth for the first time in eight years, but the Tuesday loss cost them any chance of winning the Pacific Division.

Ducks goaltender Lukas Dostal allowed three goals on 20 shots. Anaheim closes the regular season Thursday against the Nashville Predators before opening the postseason against either the Vegas Golden Knights or the Edmonton Oilers.


The Ducks opened the scoring with a power-play goal 10:27 into the first period. McTavish handled the puck in the middle of the left circle and unleashed a wrist shot through traffic that beat Wallstedt.

Minnesota evened the score at 1-all with 3:18 remaining in the first period. After the Ducks committed a turnover in their defensive zone, Yurov got the puck in the right circle and took advantage by scoring on a wrist shot.

Haight put the Wild on top 2-1 midway through the second period. Nick Foligno handled the puck behind the net and passed it toward the slot for Haight, who fired a shot just inside the right post and into the net.

Haight, 22, grinned wide as teammates celebrated with him along the boards after his first goal, which came in the ninth game of his rookie campaign. The Wild selected Haight in the second round (No. 47 overall) of the 2022 draft.

Minnesota made it 3-1 with 6:57 remaining in the third period. Fabbri spotted a loose puck near the front of the crease and tapped it across the goal line.

Anaheim cut the deficit to 3-2 with 46 seconds to go. McTavish deflected a shot by Mikael Granlund for his second goal of the game and his 17th of the season.


–Field Level Media

#Deadspin #Hunter #Haights #NHL #goal #sparks #Wild #win #Ducks">Deadspin | Hunter Haight’s first NHL goal sparks Wild in win over Ducks Apr 14, 2026; Saint Paul, Minnesota, USA; Anaheim Ducks right wing Beckett Sennecke (45) is pushed out of the crease by Minnesota Wild defenseman Jeff Petry (2) in the first period at Grand Casino Arena. Mandatory Credit: Matt Blewett-Imagn Images Hunter Haight scored his first NHL goal and the Minnesota Wild held on for a 3-2 win over the Anaheim Ducks on Tuesday night in Saint Paul, Minn. Danila Yurov and Robby Fabbri also scored one goal apiece for Minnesota (46-24-12, 104 points), which wrapped up its regular season. The Wild will face the Dallas Stars in the first round of the Western Conference playoffs. Wild goaltender Jesper Wallstedt made 34 saves on 36 shots. Mason McTavish scored two goals to lead Anaheim (42-33-6, 90 points), which also is headed to the postseason. The Ducks learned Monday night that they clinched a Western Conference playoff berth for the first time in eight years, but the Tuesday loss cost them any chance of winning the Pacific Division. Ducks goaltender Lukas Dostal allowed three goals on 20 shots. Anaheim closes the regular season Thursday against the Nashville Predators before opening the postseason against either the Vegas Golden Knights or the Edmonton Oilers. The Ducks opened the scoring with a power-play goal 10:27 into the first period. McTavish handled the puck in the middle of the left circle and unleashed a wrist shot through traffic that beat Wallstedt. Minnesota evened the score at 1-all with 3:18 remaining in the first period. After the Ducks committed a turnover in their defensive zone, Yurov got the puck in the right circle and took advantage by scoring on a wrist shot. Haight put the Wild on top 2-1 midway through the second period. Nick Foligno handled the puck behind the net and passed it toward the slot for Haight, who fired a shot just inside the right post and into the net. Haight, 22, grinned wide as teammates celebrated with him along the boards after his first goal, which came in the ninth game of his rookie campaign. The Wild selected Haight in the second round (No. 47 overall) of the 2022 draft. Minnesota made it 3-1 with 6:57 remaining in the third period. Fabbri spotted a loose puck near the front of the crease and tapped it across the goal line. Anaheim cut the deficit to 3-2 with 46 seconds to go. McTavish deflected a shot by Mikael Granlund for his second goal of the game and his 17th of the season. –Field Level Media #Deadspin #Hunter #Haights #NHL #goal #sparks #Wild #win #Ducks

As the WNBA races through a landmark free agency period, Commissioner Cathy Engelbert is already looking beyond North America.

Speaking before Monday’s draft, Engelbert said the league is targeting its first game overseas in 2027, either as an exhibition or regular-season fixture. The WNBA expanded to Toronto this season, its first franchise outside the United States.

“We’re heavily looking at that,” Engelbert said. “Obviously this year we have the FIBA World Cup. Next year we expect that we’ll do something outside of North America as a true global game.”

The league welcomed its 2026 draft class days after a historic free agency window opened, featuring its first million-dollar contracts.

“I’m pretty emotional seeing 23 million-dollar contracts signed only two days into free agency,” Engelbert said. “Now these players can build real generational wealth.”

Engelbert brushed aside questions about her future.

“I do crack up, everyone’s focused on me and you should be focused on the hundreds and thousands of women who run this league outside of myself,” she said.

“I wonder if you would ask that of a man?”

She added she was “thrilled with the trajectory, growth and was really looking forward to the next few years.”

The Board of Governors is yet to approve the proposed sale of the Connecticut Sun to Houston Rockets owner Tilman Fertitta. Engelbert said details around a potential move to Houston would be addressed later.

The league is also finalising its new collective bargaining agreement, estimated at 400-500 pages, featuring record salary increases, housing benefits, 401(k) contributions and support for former players.

A state-of-the-game task force has also been set up, including a focus on officiating.

“You’ll see some changes around physicality this year,” she said.

Training camps open Sunday, with the season tipping off May 8.

Published on Apr 15, 2026

#WNBA #eyes #overseas #game #free #agency #boom">WNBA eyes first overseas game in 2027 amid free agency boom As the WNBA races through a landmark free agency period, Commissioner Cathy Engelbert is already looking beyond North America.Speaking before Monday’s draft, Engelbert said the league is targeting its first game overseas in 2027, either as an exhibition or regular-season fixture. The WNBA expanded to Toronto this season, its first franchise outside the United States.“We’re heavily looking at that,” Engelbert said. “Obviously this year we have the FIBA World Cup. Next year we expect that we’ll do something outside of North America as a true global game.”The league welcomed its 2026 draft class days after a historic free agency window opened, featuring its first million-dollar contracts.“I’m pretty emotional seeing 23 million-dollar contracts signed only two days into free agency,” Engelbert said. “Now these players can build real generational wealth.”Engelbert brushed aside questions about her future.“I do crack up, everyone’s focused on me and you should be focused on the hundreds and thousands of women who run this league outside of myself,” she said.“I wonder if you would ask that of a man?”She added she was “thrilled with the trajectory, growth and was really looking forward to the next few years.”The Board of Governors is yet to approve the proposed sale of the Connecticut Sun to Houston Rockets owner Tilman Fertitta. Engelbert said details around a potential move to Houston would be addressed later.The league is also finalising its new collective bargaining agreement, estimated at 400-500 pages, featuring record salary increases, housing benefits, 401(k) contributions and support for former players.A state-of-the-game task force has also been set up, including a focus on officiating.“You’ll see some changes around physicality this year,” she said.Training camps open Sunday, with the season tipping off May 8.Published on Apr 15, 2026 #WNBA #eyes #overseas #game #free #agency #boom

Deadspin | Shane McClanahan earns long-awaited win as Rays top White Sox Apr 14, 2026; Chicago, Illinois, USA; Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher Shane McClanahan (18) delivers a pitch against the Chicago White Sox during the first inning at Rate Field. Mandatory Credit: Kamil Krzaczynski-Imagn Images Ben Williamson had two hits and three RBIs and left-hander Shane McClanahan earned his first victory in nearly three years as the visiting Tampa Bay Rays defeated the Chicago White Sox 8-5 on Tuesday. Tampa Bay stretched its winning streak to four games while sending Chicago to its sixth loss in eight games. McClanahan (1-1) sparked the effort, spacing three runs (two earned) and two hits in five innings with four walks and four strikeouts. After missing the past two seasons due to Tommy John elbow surgery and a nerve issue, respectively, McClanahan picked up his first win since June 16, 2023, a 6-2 victory at San Diego. Bryan Baker got the final out on Tuesday to notch his third save. Chicago’s Munetaka Murakami connected for a two-run home run in the bottom of the ninth to account for the final margin. White Sox left-hander Noah Schultz struggled with wildness at the outset of his major league debut. After retiring Yandy Diaz on a flyout to left field to begin his outing, Schultz walked the next two hitters and allowed an RBI double to Ryan Vilade, who had three hits. With runners at second and third and one out, Williamson pushed a sacrifice bunt to the right side, but the 22-year-old Schultz threw wide of home plate, allowing two runs to score for a 3-0 first-inning lead. Although Schultz (0-1) settled down, the early damage took a toll before a crowd that included members of the baseball team from his high school alma mater, about 45 minutes southwest of Chicago in Oswego, Ill. A 2022 first-round draft pick out of Oswego East High, the 6-foot-10 Schultz scattered four runs (three earned) and three hits in 4 1/3 innings with four walks and four strikeouts. Chicago drew within 4-3 in the third inning. Everson Pereira, who was reinstated from the 10-day injured list before the game, blasted a three-run home run after Chase Meidroth reached on catcher interference and Murakami walked. Hunter Bigge, Mason Englert and Yoendrys Gomez limited the White Sox to one hit in three innings before the ninth. Diaz had two hits and an RBI for the Rays. Jonny DeLuca and Nick Fortes also drove in runs. –Field Level Media #Deadspin #Shane #McClanahan #earns #longawaited #win #Rays #top #White #SoxApr 14, 2026; Chicago, Illinois, USA; Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher Shane McClanahan (18) delivers a pitch against the Chicago White Sox during the first inning at Rate Field. Mandatory Credit: Kamil Krzaczynski-Imagn Images

Ben Williamson had two hits and three RBIs and left-hander Shane McClanahan earned his first victory in nearly three years as the visiting Tampa Bay Rays defeated the Chicago White Sox 8-5 on Tuesday.

Tampa Bay stretched its winning streak to four games while sending Chicago to its sixth loss in eight games.

McClanahan (1-1) sparked the effort, spacing three runs (two earned) and two hits in five innings with four walks and four strikeouts. After missing the past two seasons due to Tommy John elbow surgery and a nerve issue, respectively, McClanahan picked up his first win since June 16, 2023, a 6-2 victory at San Diego.

Bryan Baker got the final out on Tuesday to notch his third save. Chicago’s Munetaka Murakami connected for a two-run home run in the bottom of the ninth to account for the final margin.

White Sox left-hander Noah Schultz struggled with wildness at the outset of his major league debut. After retiring Yandy Diaz on a flyout to left field to begin his outing, Schultz walked the next two hitters and allowed an RBI double to Ryan Vilade, who had three hits.


With runners at second and third and one out, Williamson pushed a sacrifice bunt to the right side, but the 22-year-old Schultz threw wide of home plate, allowing two runs to score for a 3-0 first-inning lead.

Although Schultz (0-1) settled down, the early damage took a toll before a crowd that included members of the baseball team from his high school alma mater, about 45 minutes southwest of Chicago in Oswego, Ill. A 2022 first-round draft pick out of Oswego East High, the 6-foot-10 Schultz scattered four runs (three earned) and three hits in 4 1/3 innings with four walks and four strikeouts.

Chicago drew within 4-3 in the third inning. Everson Pereira, who was reinstated from the 10-day injured list before the game, blasted a three-run home run after Chase Meidroth reached on catcher interference and Murakami walked.

Hunter Bigge, Mason Englert and Yoendrys Gomez limited the White Sox to one hit in three innings before the ninth.

Diaz had two hits and an RBI for the Rays. Jonny DeLuca and Nick Fortes also drove in runs.

–Field Level Media

#Deadspin #Shane #McClanahan #earns #longawaited #win #Rays #top #White #Sox">Deadspin | Shane McClanahan earns long-awaited win as Rays top White Sox Apr 14, 2026; Chicago, Illinois, USA; Tampa Bay Rays starting pitcher Shane McClanahan (18) delivers a pitch against the Chicago White Sox during the first inning at Rate Field. Mandatory Credit: Kamil Krzaczynski-Imagn Images Ben Williamson had two hits and three RBIs and left-hander Shane McClanahan earned his first victory in nearly three years as the visiting Tampa Bay Rays defeated the Chicago White Sox 8-5 on Tuesday. Tampa Bay stretched its winning streak to four games while sending Chicago to its sixth loss in eight games. McClanahan (1-1) sparked the effort, spacing three runs (two earned) and two hits in five innings with four walks and four strikeouts. After missing the past two seasons due to Tommy John elbow surgery and a nerve issue, respectively, McClanahan picked up his first win since June 16, 2023, a 6-2 victory at San Diego. Bryan Baker got the final out on Tuesday to notch his third save. Chicago’s Munetaka Murakami connected for a two-run home run in the bottom of the ninth to account for the final margin. White Sox left-hander Noah Schultz struggled with wildness at the outset of his major league debut. After retiring Yandy Diaz on a flyout to left field to begin his outing, Schultz walked the next two hitters and allowed an RBI double to Ryan Vilade, who had three hits. With runners at second and third and one out, Williamson pushed a sacrifice bunt to the right side, but the 22-year-old Schultz threw wide of home plate, allowing two runs to score for a 3-0 first-inning lead. Although Schultz (0-1) settled down, the early damage took a toll before a crowd that included members of the baseball team from his high school alma mater, about 45 minutes southwest of Chicago in Oswego, Ill. A 2022 first-round draft pick out of Oswego East High, the 6-foot-10 Schultz scattered four runs (three earned) and three hits in 4 1/3 innings with four walks and four strikeouts. Chicago drew within 4-3 in the third inning. Everson Pereira, who was reinstated from the 10-day injured list before the game, blasted a three-run home run after Chase Meidroth reached on catcher interference and Murakami walked. Hunter Bigge, Mason Englert and Yoendrys Gomez limited the White Sox to one hit in three innings before the ninth. Diaz had two hits and an RBI for the Rays. Jonny DeLuca and Nick Fortes also drove in runs. –Field Level Media #Deadspin #Shane #McClanahan #earns #longawaited #win #Rays #top #White #Sox

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