Chicago White Sox sign left-handed reliever Tim Hill to a 1-year, $1.8 million deal
The Chicago White Sox will have a new left-handed option in the bullpen after signing reliever Tim Hill to a one-year, $1.8 million deal on Thursday, a source confirmed to the Tribune.
Hill, 33, has a career 16-14 record with a 4.16 ERA and four saves in 320 games during six seasons with the Kansas City Royals (2018-19) and San Diego Padres (2020-23). He has 208 strikeouts and 84 walks in 255 1/3 career innings.
Hill made a career-high 78 appearances in 2021, going 6-6 with a 3.62 ERA for the Padres. He was 1-4 with a 5.48 ERA in 48 outings in 2023.
ESPN’s Jeff Passan first reported the signing.
Aaron Bummer, Garrett Crochet, Tanner Banks and Sammy Peralta were among the left-handed relievers the Sox utilized in 2023. In November, the Sox traded Bummer to the Atlanta Braves for infielders Nicky Lopez and Braden Shewmake, right-handed pitcher Michael Soroka, left-hander Jared Shuster and minor-league pitcher Riley Gowens.
()
More Stories
Readers and writers: A Red Balloon anniversary, and a new home for Mystery Night
What’s going on this week? Red Balloon Bookshop celebrates its 40th anniversary and the Minnesota Mystery Night reading series moves...
Skywatch: Telescopic gift giving
Over the quarter century I’ve been writing this column, I’ve been flabbergasted by the advances in telescopes for backyard astronomers....
Minnesota ranked second-best state for children, first for youth support systems
Gov. Tim Walz announced in a news release Wednesday that SmileHub, a nonprofit research organization, has ranked Minnesota a top-two...
Literary picks for week of Nov. 17
Two mature Minnesota poets — James Lenfestey and Timothy Nolan — launch new collections this week published by local literary...
Noah Feldman: Trump 2.0 will have an unusual amount of power
Right now, Democrats are asking despairingly what, if anything, can constrain Donald Trump from doing whatever he wants in his...
Real World Economics: Donald Trump’s ambitious agenda would affect all of us for years to come
Edward Lotterman Few things in life happen immediately. Moreover, the more complicated a “thing” is, the longer the lapse in...