Antonacci, Montgomery Propel White Sox to 10-Inning Sweep Over Angels

The Chicago White Sox pulled off a dramatic 3-2 win over the Los Angeles Angels in 10 innings. Rookie Sam Antonacci smashed a two-out ninth-inning triple, and Colson Montgomery followed up with a walk-off single in the 10th to finish a three-game sweep.

This page recaps that wild sequence, the pitching that kept things close, and what’s next for both teams as they head into their next series.

Late-inning magic seals Chicago’s sweep

The Sox trailed 2-1 in the ninth. Tristan Peters got hit by a pitch, which set up the drama.

Sam Antonacci, with two outs, ripped a triple to right. Peters scored, and the crowd went nuts—suddenly, hope was back in the building.

Antonacci’s game-tying two-out triple

The rookie delivered when it counted, flipping the mood from disappointment to possibility. That triple forced extras and gave Chicago a real shot at the win.

Montgomery’s walk-off heroics

In the 10th, Colson Montgomery stepped up and lined a walk-off single off Drew Pomeranz (now 0-3). It was Montgomery’s first major-league walk-off and, honestly, the timing couldn’t have been better.

Montgomery’s poise under pressure stood out, and with that hit, Chicago finished the sweep. The stadium exploded—what more can you ask for?

Angels’ night of near-misses and Trout’s power

The Angels got on the board early when Miguel Vargas drove in a run in the third. injuries-and-slump/”>Mike Trout followed with his 10th homer of the season in the fourth, tying the game at 2-2 for a moment.

But then the offense just fizzled. Los Angeles dropped its sixth straight, and honestly, the road has been rough all year for them.

Trout’s homer and the Angels’ skid

Trout’s blast was a highlight, but Anaheim just couldn’t get much else going. Now they’ve lost 10 of 11 and sit at 12-20—hard to believe with that much talent, right?

Yusei Kikuchi left after two innings with left shoulder tightness. That’s another headache for an Angels pitching staff that’s already had its share of issues.

Pitching and bullpen: the game that swung on small margins

Erick Fedde gave the White Sox seven strong innings. He allowed five hits, struck out six, and didn’t walk anybody.

Fedde’s efficiency kept Chicago in it until the late-inning fireworks. The bullpen did its job after the 10th, closing the door on the Angels.

Seranthony Domínguez came in for the 10th and retired the Angels in order. That perfect frame sealed the win.

Key pitching lines to note

• Erick Fedde – seven innings, five hits, six strikeouts, 0 walks

• Seranthony Domínguez – 1 perfect inning in relief to finish the game

• Yusei Kikuchi – two innings pitched before leaving with left shoulder tightness

What’s next for both clubs?

The White Sox are off to San Diego on Friday. Rookie Noah Schultz gets the start, and there’s some hope he’ll build on that wild, come-from-behind win in Anaheim.

The Angels head home to face the New York Mets. They’re desperate to snap this rough patch and maybe, finally, get something steady going with all that talent on the roster.

• Impact on standings: Chicago’s win seals a three-game sweep. The Angels sink deeper, now stuck in a six-game losing streak and sitting at 12-20.
• Key themes to watch: Will Chicago’s young hitters keep coming through? Can the bullpen hold up? And how will Anaheim regroup after injuries and that brutal road trip?

 
Here is the source article for this story: Antonacci, Montgomery lead White Sox to 3-2, 10-inning win for sweep that extends Angels’ skid to 6