[Zip Spin]

1. Frank Thomas- Had a fantastic part of his career with the White Sox. He won two MVPs with 5 All-star appearences. In 1994 he batted a crazy .353 with 38 homeruns and 101 RBIs. Winning him the 1994 MVP, just one of his two MVPs while with the White Sox.

2. Nellie Fox- This Hall-Of-Famer ranks number 2 on this list. He won an MVP with the White Sox and also had 12 All-star appearences as a White Sox player. He was not a huge power hitter having 35 career homeruns. However he had a career average of .288.

3. Eddie Collins- Another Hall-Of-Famer, Collins hits number 3 on this list. He had an MVP and a career batting average of .333, along with 3315 career hits.

[simple simon]

Frank Thomas

Carlton Fisk

Harold Baines

[Lefty Noob]

This one's a toughie. I'll go with...
1. Nellie Fox (12-time All-Star, 3-time Gold Glover, 1959 AL MVP)
2. Luis Aparicio (10-time All-Star, 9-time Gold Glover, 1956 Rookie of the Year)
3. Carlton Fisk (11-time All-Star / 4-time with CWS, 3-time Silver Slugger, #2 in all-time HRs over the age of 40)

[Zip Spin]

Originally Posted by Lefty Noob

This one's a toughie. I'll go with...
1. Nellie Fox (12-time All-Star, 3-time Gold Glover, 1959 AL MVP)
2. Luis Aparicio (10-time All-Star, 9-time Gold Glover, 1956 Rookie of the Year)
3. Carlton Fisk (11-time All-Star / 4-time with CWS, 3-time Silver Slugger, #2 in all-time HRs over the age of 40)

No love for Frank Thomas?

[legend]

Luke Appling needs to be there.

[GrimlockAutobot]

My three are Frank Thomas, Luke Appling, and Carlton Fisk. I had a hard time because I wanted to add Shoeless Joe Jackson to the list too.

Honorable mention goes to Billy Pierce, Nellie Fox, Luis Aparicio, Minnie Minoso, Robin Ventura, Harold Baines and any member of the 2005 World Series winning club. (Which ended our 88 year drought.......our drought was longer than the Red Sox 86 year dry-spell but, didn't get as much publicity for some odd reason.)