What would a dream White Sox starting lineup look like next year?

MINNEAPOLIS, MN - JULY 17: Tim Anderson #7 of the Chicago White Sox celebrates scoring a run on a two RBI double by Andrew Vaughn #25 against the Minnesota Twins in the fifth inning of the game at Target Field on July 17, 2022 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The White Sox defeated the Twins 11-0. (Photo by David Berding/Getty Images)
MINNEAPOLIS, MN - JULY 17: Tim Anderson #7 of the Chicago White Sox celebrates scoring a run on a two RBI double by Andrew Vaughn #25 against the Minnesota Twins in the fifth inning of the game at Target Field on July 17, 2022 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The White Sox defeated the Twins 11-0. (Photo by David Berding/Getty Images) /
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Dream Chicago White Sox starting lineup
Luis Robert remains a member of the dream Chicago White Sox starting lineup. (Photo by David Berding/Getty Images) /

2) Dream White Sox starting lineup: Jean Segura bat second, 2B

Free agent Jean Segura is coming off of a stint with the Philadelphia Phillies where he hit .277/.336/.387 in 387 plate appearance. He, like Anderson, missed a lot of time. Segura isn’t an injury-prone player nor is Anderson. It’s a duo up the middle White Sox fans should like.

There is nothing overpower about Segura’s game. He is consistent. During his four years with the Phillies, Segura batted .281/.337/.418. He doesn’t hit with much power but does play a solid second base. He can also play shortstop and third base as needed.

Segura will help the team add some contact to the lineup plus some stability at second base. They’ll be hopeful at least one of their middle infielders has reached base by the time their number three hitter steps to the plate.

3) Dream White Sox starting lineup: Luis Robert bats third, CF

This needs to be the year where Luis Robert stays on the field. It has been a major deterrent in his development as one of the best young outfielders in baseball. Still, he carries with him a lifetime slash line of .289/.334/.474 while averaging 26 home runs and 95 RBI per 162 games. The problem is he isn’t playing all that many games.

Robert has some amazing tools. White Sox fans were finally treated to 401 plate appearances from him last year in which he batted .284/.319/.426. He is someone who can break out in a major way this coming year.

Fans have been eager to see Robert become an MVP candidate or at least one of the best outfielders in the game. He’ll bat third in this dream lineup. Most importantly, he continues to play and gets through a full season while crushing baseballs at a pace everyone knows he can.