Chicago White Sox Baseball on TV & Live Stream

Chicago White Sox

Listen up, if you are wondering how to watch the Chicago White Sox game tonight, you’re in the right place. Based at Rate Field, in the South Side of the city, the Chicago White Sox play in the American League Central Division, but if you’re not lucky enough to be attending the game in person, this guide will make sure you don’t miss a pitch.

What Channel is the White Sox Game on Tonight?

The majority of Chicago White Sox games can be watched on Chicago Sports Network (CHSN), the regional sports network that covers the White Sox, Chicago Bulls, and Blackhawks. Any White Sox games shown on a national broadcaster will not be available on CHSN, though, in which case, they will be shown on one of the following:

• ESPN: Select nationally broadcast MLB games and Sunday Night Baseball
• TBS: Tuesday Night MLB games throughout the regular season.
• FOX: 20 Saturday late afternoon or evening games, and four Thursday night games
• MLB Network: 26 MLB Network Showcase games

Local blackout restrictions will apply for games shown on the MLB Network. If you are ever wondering how to watch Chicago White Sox live on TV today, our MLB page will have up-to-date timings and broadcasting information for every game.

How to Stream White Sox Games Online

Chicago White Sox fans can enjoy top-notch streaming coverage of their team with the Chicago Sports Network’s direct streaming service, which comes with a very handy app. This won’t, however, include any of the national broadcasters needed for those more high-profile games. To get the one-stop shop for all the White Sox MLB action you need, whilst massively upgrading your overall television streaming experience, DirecTV Stream or Fubo are your best bet. They both feature CHSN as well as all the national broadcasters you need. If the White Sox games alone aren’t enough for you, then a subscription to MLB.TV is your best option. This is the ultimate streaming service for MLB games, giving you access to every single out-of-market game live and on-demand. While in-market games are subject to blackout restrictions, full replays will be uploaded soon after the conclusion of the game. If you don’t want to go all out with a full MBL.TV subscription, then there are several other streaming options for you to consider. These offer access to fewer games, but they do come alongside a wide array of other sports and entertainment.

• ESPN+: One out-of-market game per day throughout the regular season
• Roku: MLB Sunday Leadoff - Broadcasting early Sunday afternoon games during the regular season
• Fox Sports App: Stream any games shown on FOX, but requires a TV provider login.
• TBS Sports App: Stream Tuesday night games on TBS.
• Apple TV+: Stream Friday Night Baseball exclusive games

Home of the White Sox

The White Sox originally played at South Side park until 1910 when they moved into what is now their current home – Guaranteed Rate Field. The stadium was then known as Comiskey Park. When it was built, it was the last baseball stadium before the wave of “retro-classic” parks built in the late 1990s and early 2000s. Guaranteed Rate field has a capacity of 40,615 for White Sox games.

History of the White Sox

While the White Sox franchise has a long history, its record of championships is not all that long. In nearly 120 years of existence, the White Sox have won just five division titles. They won two as a member of the AL West in 1983 and 1993. Chicago has won three AL Central Division championships (2000, 2005, and 2008) since MLB adopted the newest format. The White Sox have won six MLB league championship series (AL pennants): 1901, 1906, 1917, 1919, 1959, 2005. The franchise has won three World Series titles first winning in 1906, again in 1917, and most recently in 2005. Nellie Fox was one of the White Sox’ first big stars. He spent the bulk of his MLB career in Chicago (1950-1963). He was an AL All-star in 12 of those seasons and won the league’s Most Valuable Player award in 1959. Fox, a second baseman, also captured three Gold Gloves (1957, 1959, 1960). He finished his career with 2,663 hits and a .288 career batting average. He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1997. Chicago had the seventh overall pick in the 1989 MLB draft and used it on slugger Frank Thomas, who would play 16 seasons with the franchise from 1990 to 2005. Thomas, also a Hall of Famer, was a five-time All-Star and was twice the American League MVP. He is the MLB player ever to have seven consecutive seasons (1991-97) with at least a .300 batting average, 100 RBIs, 100 runs, 100 walks, and 20 home runs. Harold Baines made his debut with the White Sox in 1980. He would play 14 seasons in Chicago and then serve 12 more a coach in the organization. Baines was a six-time All-Star choice and won a Silver Slugger award in 1989. He was a member of the White Sox World Series championship team in 2005 and finished his career with 384 home runs. He was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2019.