Bryan

Ramos

Ramos put the White Sox on the board in the second inning with a solo homer off Beau Brieske for his only hit of the game. The 22-year-old third baseman has hit .189/.235/.326 with three homers and nine RBI across 103 plate appearances.

There’s no room for Yoán Moncada because Ramos needs to play, but there’s also no room for Ramos, it seems. This is the fourth time in six games that he’s been held out. There has been room for Gavin Sheets in five of those games, though.

Ramos has his first MLB homer of his career, and it came in the eighth inning off Nick Sandlin with a runner on. The 22-year-old is considered one of the best prospects in the Chicago system, and while he’s still only hitting .204/.216/.306, that’s only over 49 at-bats. Ramos shouldn’t be rostered, but fantasy managers should keep an eye on how he plays as a potential sleeper for 2025.

The 22-year-old prospect was recalled from Triple-A on Wednesday but has not yet appeared in a game until today. Despite only hitting .263/.339/.416 in 64 games at Triple-A this season, Ramos is one of the team’s top prospects and one of FanGraph’s Top 100 prospects in baseball, so he deserves to get a shot to start regularly down the stretch. However, given his struggles and the poor lineup around him, he doesn’t need to be added in fantasy leagues yet.

The White Sox had Ramos up for one day last week. We’ll see if this stint lasts much longer, what with Yoán Moncada a candidate to be activated in the near future. Regardless, it’s an odd way the White Sox have chosen to handle their 22-year-old prospect. He’s not starting tonight.

So much for the White Sox giving Ramos an extended opportunity at the highest level. Chicago is seemingly going to roll with Jacob Amaya instead of Ramos for now as a reserve infielder and occasional option at third base. The White Sox continue to be the most confusing franchise in the game from a roster construction standpoint.

The 22-year-old Ramos isn’t being recalled to sit around, so Lenyn Sosa might be reduced to battling Brooks Baldwin for playing time at second now. Ramos struggled in his first stint with the White Sox in May, hitting .196/.208/.239 in 48 plate appearances. He wasn’t much better in Triple-A in June and July, but he had hit .291/.398/.557 for Charlotte this month. His six homers this month are two more than he had in 78 games between the majors and minors over the first four months. He’s still probably not ready to be a quality regular in the majors, but the White Sox have nothing to lose.

Ramos was activated off the 10-day IL on Saturday but will now head back to the minors. The 22-year-old was hitting just .196/.208/.239 in 15 games in the big leagues. While it wasn’t a successful start, he figures to get another chance later in the season since the White Sox are not in contention and could get value out of seeing what their younger players are capable of.

Ramos is back in Chicago’s lineup at third base following a minumum stay on the shelf recovering from a mild quad strain. The 22-year-old rookie has gotten off to a nice start, batting .281 (9-for-32) with a pair of RBI in 34 plate appearances over 10 contests.

Ramos is on the IL with a quad injury. The 22-year-old third baseman is ranked 54th among prospects by FanGraphs. Ramos hit .281/.294/.344 in his first 10 major league games. In 77 games with Double-A level last year, he hit .271/.369/.457