In an impressive display of power hitting and crafty tactics, the Chicago White Sox claimed a decisive 9-2 victory over the Arizona Diamondbacks on Saturday night in Phoenix.

The White Sox wasted no time in making their presence felt, with Lenyn Sosa launching a three-run homer to give his team an early lead. Chicago continued to exhibit their offensive prowess throughout the game, finishing with four home runs and a total of 12 hits.

The game took an interesting turn in the second inning, as Chicago's Martín Maldonado orchestrated a forced balk, catching the Diamondbacks off-guard. Maldonado cleverly relayed signals from second base to Andrew Vaughn, resulting in an intentional balk and allowing the White Sox to score their first run of the game.

Diamondbacks manager Torey Lovullo acknowledged the craftiness of Maldonado, stating, "He was 9 for 9 - he didn't miss one. We picked up what his habit was, giving the sign to the hitter, and we just felt like it was too risky." The intentional balk proved to be a turning point in the game, as the White Sox capitalized on the opportunity.

Erick Fedde delivered a stellar performance on the mound for Chicago, allowing just two runs on eight hits in six innings. Fedde's strong outing helped propel the White Sox to victory, as he showcased his pitching prowess with six strikeouts.

Chicago's offensive onslaught continued with Andrew Vaughn's home run and three RBIs, Korey Lee's two-run shot, and Paul DeJong's solo homer. The White Sox's ability to consistently find the long ball proved to be the key to their success, leading to their seventh win in 31 road games.

Speaking about his team's offensive momentum, Lenyn Sosa expressed, "Like everything, that's contagious and I think that's what's happening right now." The White Sox's explosive batting display has certainly become infectious, fueling their recent victories.

Despite the Diamondbacks' attempts to regain control of the game, the intentional balk by Arizona right-hander Thyago Vieira in the third inning ultimately backfired. The move allowed Maldonado to reach third base, leading to another run for the White Sox.

As the game progressed, Chicago's dominance became even more evident, with Paul DeJong and Andrew Vaughn adding to their team's lead with home runs in the fourth and fifth innings respectively. Sosa then sealed the deal with his second homer of the season in the seventh, followed by Lee's home run in the ninth.

However, not all went smoothly for Arizona, as manager Torey Lovullo was ejected in the eighth inning for arguing about several borderline strike calls against the Diamondbacks.

Erick Fedde's noteworthy performance on the mound continued his streak of leaving with the lead in his previous four starts, although he was unable to secure a win in those outings.

The Diamondbacks did manage to strike early, with Ketel Marte driving in a run off Fedde after Corbin Carroll's leadoff double. Joc Pederson also contributed a sacrifice fly for Arizona's second run of the game.

The Chicago White Sox's dominant showing against the Arizona Diamondbacks highlights their ability to make a strong impact on the road, providing a promising sign for their future games away from home.