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Photos from the Chicago White Sox’s matchup against the Minnesota Twins on May 12, 2021, at Guaranteed Rate Field. (Armando L. Sanchez) White Sox first baseman Jose Abreu runs into the wall and netting down the first-base line while trying to field a ball during the first inning against the Twins on May 12, 2021, at Guaranteed Rate Field. (Armando L. Sanchez / Chicago Tribune) White Sox starting pitcher Dallas Keuchel delivers to the plate during the first inning against the Twins on May 12, 2021, at Guaranteed Rate Field. (Armando L. Sanchez / Chicago Tribune) Fans take their seats before the White Sox play the Twins on May 12, 2021, at Guaranteed Rate Field. (Armando L. Sanchez / Chicago Tribune) White Sox first baseman Jose Abreu slides into third base with an a RBI triple during the first inning against the Twins on May 12, 2021, at Guaranteed Rate Field. (Armando L. Sanchez / Chicago Tribune) White Sox first baseman Jose Abreu claps after scoring on a single by Yermin Mercedes (73) during the first inning against the Twins on May 12, 2021, at Guaranteed Rate Field. (Armando L. Sanchez / Chicago Tribune) White Sox designated hitter Yermin Mercedes hits an RBI single during the first inning against the Twins on May 12, 2021, at Guaranteed Rate Field. (Armando L. Sanchez / Chicago Tribune) White Sox right fielder Danny Mendick can’t come up with a ball off the bat of Twins center fielder Max Kepler during the second inning on May 12, 2021, at Guaranteed Rate Field. (Armando L. Sanchez / Chicago Tribune) White Sox starting pitcher Dallas Keuchel walks to the dugout after finishing off the second inning against the Twins on May 12, 2021, at Guaranteed Rate Field. (Armando L. Sanchez / Chicago Tribune)

“Guys are really starting to learn the strike zone, not chase, and if you’re living by the home run all the time and not being able to produce runs, it’s not conducive to winning baseball,” Menechino said. “When the weather warms up and guys start getting a sweat and start feeling better, the goal is always in the beginning of the season to get as many hits as you can, manufacture runs. The home runs will come just by plate discipline and attacking our sweet spot.”

Ideally, Colliton said, he would’ve informed Strome in the morning or the day before, but “in that situation, I think the wrong thing to do is before the game or in the morning say, ‘Hey, you’re going to be a healthy scratch tonight, but if Kalynuk can’t go, you’ll play, so get ready to play.’

Ideally, Colliton said, he would’ve informed Strome in the morning or the day before, but “in that situation, I think the wrong thing to do is before the game or in the morning say, ‘Hey, you’re going to be a healthy scratch tonight, but if Kalynuk can’t go, you’ll play, so get ready to play.’

“Over the last 10 days, it has become clear to me that the current challenges will not allow me to effectively lead our department, especially during these unsettling times in college athletics,” Polisky said in a statement. “My love and respect for Northwestern and for our student-athletes, coaches and staff is greater than my own desire to lead the department.

“I think some guys today were, I don’t know if concern is the right word, but everyone was talking about it, just trying to figure out what exactly was going on and who the positives were and stuff,” Taillon said. “I warmed up by myself out in left field and instead of going in the weight room, trying to avoid confined spaces. I’m past my two week threshold of being vaccinated. So at the same time, I’ll wear my mask and do what I’m supposed to do, but I’m not too panicked about it right now.”

“(W)e have come to know Mike Polisky for always putting the best interest of Northwestern ahead of his personal interests,” it says. “Mike never takes credit when things go well, and always steps forward when things don’t go as planned. He conducts himself with professionalism, respect, and the utmost integrity; a level of integrity we all wish we had the luxury of having ourselves. Most importantly, he treats everyone who works at or plays for Northwestern as if they are a part of his own family.”

The interior of the Crawfords’ unit was designed by Kelly Hurliman. It makes up half the building’s top floor and has a private elevator entry, 4-1/2 bathrooms, a kitchen with quartzite countertops and Wolf appliances, a living room with built-ins, a custom honed marble fireplace, a private office, a home gym, a walk-through pantry, a back kitchen and an 850-square-foot private terrace. The second level has a primary bedroom suite with two large custom walk-in closets.