Chicago White Sox starter Adrian Houser threw up in the dugout after the first inning against Toronto but returned to pitch, continuing a pattern from his time with the Miluwakee Brewers.

Ever since joining the Chicago White Sox, right-hander Adrian Houser has looked like one of the best players on the team. In turn, when the 2025 MLB trade deadline rolls around, Houser may be one of the most likely White Sox candidates to be dealt.

Adrian Houser's strong performances have made him a potential trade chip, but the White Sox may also need his innings to help protect their young pitchers this season.

White Sox center fielder Luis Robert Jr. had the chance for a moment in the fifth inning of his team’s 2-1 victory over the Blue Jays Wednesday afternoon at Rate Field. Bases loaded, two outs, Braydon Fisher on the mound,

Adrian Houser hurled again — on the mound and off it. Amid a strong season with the White Sox, the righty vomited inside the dugout on Wednesday but stayed in the game to throw up a victory at Guaranteed Rate Field.

Could the Chicago White Sox and Cubs execute a rare crosstown trade involving surging starting pitcher Adrian Houser?

The Chicago White Sox, hoping to find competency by any means necessary, gave Houser those innings, and he's pitched better than anyone expected. There have been trade whispers as the deadline approaches, but on Wednesday afternoon, Houser put himself on the radar for a rather sickening reason.

Chicago White Sox director of amateur scouting Mike Shirley provided a preview of the MLB draft, which begins Sunday. The Sox have the No. 10 pick in the first round.