![Chicago Cubs shortstop Addison Russell, right, flips the ball in the air after tagging out Arizona Diamondbacks' Paul Goldschmidt, left, trying to steal second base for the final out during the ninth inning of a baseball game, Monday, Sept. 17, 2018, in Phoenix. The Cubs defeated the Diamondbacks 5-1. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)](https://img.asmedia.epimg.net/resizer/v2/NVZNNUMS5NMBNPETYPY7IKC2MI.jpg?auth=ff62322c318decb8cae065727d757ec527d10a64235c03abbc3f3022bf941a14&width=360&height=203&smart=true)
![Chicago Cubs shortstop Addison Russell, right, flips the ball in the air after tagging out Arizona Diamondbacks' Paul Goldschmidt, left, trying to steal second base for the final out during the ninth inning of a baseball game, Monday, Sept. 17, 2018, in Phoenix. The Cubs defeated the Diamondbacks 5-1. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)](https://img.asmedia.epimg.net/resizer/v2/NVZNNUMS5NMBNPETYPY7IKC2MI.jpg?auth=ff62322c318decb8cae065727d757ec527d10a64235c03abbc3f3022bf941a14&width=360&height=203&smart=true)
El largo camino seguido por la franquicia de Illinois hasta volver a ser un aspirante al título depende de la figura medíatica de su presidente, Theo Epstein.
PorAndrés Marchante Alcolea
El largo camino seguido por la franquicia de Illinois hasta volver a ser un aspirante al título depende de la figura medíatica de su presidente, Theo Epstein.