The Chicago White Sox are set to unveil a graphic installation commemorating Pope Leo XIV, the first U.S.-born pope, on Monday. The artwork will be placed at Rate Field, acknowledging the pope's Chicago roots and his attendance at the 2005 World Series Game 1, where the White Sox defeated the Astros. The team emphasized baseball's unifying power and the connection between the pope and the city. The initiative reflects the team's outreach to the Vatican after the pope's election, and their fans have embraced his White Sox fandom.
The Chicago White Sox plan to unveil a graphic installation honoring Pope Leo XIV, marking the place where he cheered for Chicago in the 2005 World Series.
The pillar artwork not only highlights Pope Leo XIV's Chicago roots but also celebrates baseball's unifying power on a global scale.
Robert Prevost became the first U.S.-born pope in history, and is known to be a White Sox fan, solidifying the team's unique connection.
In a show of support, the White Sox sent a jersey and hat to the Vatican following his election, highlighting the deep fan connection.
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