White Sox Elite is run by former MLB player Jim Adduci. If you are interested in trying out for White Sox Elite, please reach out to Jim.
Jim Adduci
Manager of Elite Baseball Operations
Email: jadduci@chisox.com
Elite Training & Travel
The White Sox offer elite baseball travel team programs for the 15U-17U age groups. Since the program's inception, White Sox Elite Baseball has helped over 100 students pursue their dreams of playing the game at the collegiate level.
We also cross-train with other elite travel programs throughout the Chicagoland area.
White Sox Elite
Jim Adduci serves as the Manager of Elite Baseball Operations and is in charge of developing the “Official” Chicago Suburban Elite Travel Baseball Teams of the Chicago White Sox Organization. Jim has helped to develop over 60 college baseball players in the first four years of the White Sox Elite Travel Baseball Program. Jim has been with the White Sox for 23 years and previously executed the White Sox Summer Camp program and also created the White Sox Hitting & Pitching Club program to give youth player's off-season training in their own communities. Jim is a former left-handed hitting outfielder and first baseman that played for the St. Louis Cardinals, Milwaukee Brewers and Philadelphia Phillies. In 1977, Jim was drafted by the Philadelphia Phillies in the MLB amateur draft. However, Jim chose to continue to his education and play ball at Southern Illinois University. In 1980, Jim was drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 7th round of the amateur draft and signed to play in the minor league system for Cardinals. Jim made his major league debut on September 12, 1983 with the Cardinals at age 24. Jim also played in the Japanese Major Leagues in 1987 and his professional playing career lasted from 1980-1990. Jim's son, Jim Adduci, played 16 years in professional baseball and in the Major Leagues for the Texas Rangers, Detroit Tigers, Chicago Cubs as well as in the Korean Baseball Professional League. Jim Jr. currently works in professional baseball.
