Officially, the Chicago White Sox just came off the worst MLB season in the modern era. The team went 41-121, breaking the 1962 New York Mets record of 120 losses. Manager Pedro Grifol was fired in the middle of his second season,

At the very end of an awful season for the Chicago White Sox, there was a small sign of hope in the Deep South.

The Chicago White Sox surpassed the 1962 New York Mets for the most losses in modern-day Major League Baseball history.

The record comes in a season in which the White Sox had multiple double-digit losing streaks and fired manager Pedro Grifol.

By losing to the Detroit Tigers 4-1, the 2024 White Sox entered the record books as one of the most inept teams in sports history. Friday’s defeat was Chicago’s 121st of the season, setting the Major League Baseball record for most losses in a single season in baseball’s modern era (since 1901).

The Chicago White Sox suffered loss No. 121 of the season Friday, breaking the modern-day Major League Baseball record.

For the Chicago White Sox, the journey to rock bottom was a series of missteps, misjudgments and missing pieces.

It’s a memorable quote from a famous novel, and it’s often used to describe how life-altering change is often slow to develop and notice - but when it comes it does

With the White Sox losing their 121st game, let's take a look back at what just might be the worst season in baseball history.

They came, they saw, they lost. A 3-22 start through April 25 was merely the appetizer. A staggering 71 losses by the All-Star break in mid-July made it clear that history was inevitable. After getting swept by the San Diego Padres on Sept.