Could it be a sign? Manny Machado picks black-and-white gloves for this season

SHARE Could it be a sign? Manny Machado picks black-and-white gloves for this season
orioles_white_sox_baseball.jpg

Baltimore Orioles’ Manny Machado sits in the dugout during the second inning of a baseball game against the Chicago White Sox Thursday, May 24, 2018, in Chicago. | Charles Rex Arbogast/Associated Press

Could it be a sign? Or are some fans reading too far into this megastar free-agent’s every moves?

Either way, the color scheme of Manny Machado’s gloves for this upcoming season is suspicious.

Rawlings Sports shared Tuesday on Twitter a collage of photos of Machado’s black-and-white gloves for the 2019 season. Some White Sox fans believe this is the latest sign that he’ll be joining his brother-in-law, first baseman Yonder Alonso, and good friend, outfielder Jon Jay, on the South Side this season.

Machado’s glove reveal comes one day after the star slugger shared a photo of Sox-themed baby booties on his Instagram story. Along with being stamped with the Sox logo, the infant shoes had the numbers “1” and “7” under each foot. It’s important to note that Alonso — whom the Sox acquired in a December trade — is No. 17.

RELATED: Manny Machado hovers over opening of White Sox camp

White Sox pitchers and catchers are set to report to Camelback Ranch in Glendale, Arizona, for spring training on Wednesday, while the first full-squad workout will be Feb. 19.

Could Machado sign with the Sox or another team by then? Only time will tell.

The Latest
Sox starter Chris Flexen lasted four innings, giving up seven hits, including homers to Jon Berti, his first, and Aaron Judge, his 13th.
Any frustration is welcome after school at GLOW: Trauma-Informed Mentoring for Girls. “This club is the only one we can express ourselves in,” one youth said while the girls create a “zen garden.”
Some longtime Bears fans were taken aback after the cost of ticket packages rose steeply, even with one fewer game at Soldier Field — resulting in price hikes for some fans of nearly 50% per game.
Obesity causes serious chronic conditions such as diabetes, osteoarthritis and cardiovascular disease. Treating them is likely more expensive than covering the cost of weight-loss drugs.
The Sox slugger is still not fond of DH duty, but he grins and bears it.