Paul Konerko was scratched from Sunday's lineup due to stomach issues.

He'll be fine in a day or two. Mike McDade is playing in Konerko's place Sunday.

White Sox re-signed 1B/DH Paul Konerko to a one-year, $2.5 million contract.

Konerko will receive $1.5 million in 2014 while another $1 million will be deferred to 2021. The 37-year-old is expected to serve as Jose Abreu's backup at first base while seeing some time at DH against left-handers. However, he likely won't get enough at-bats to be relevant in most mixed fantasy leagues.

Scott Merkin of MLB.com reports that Paul Konerko will get a one-year, $2.5 million deal to return to the White Sox.

A portion of his salary will be deferred. The White Sox are expected to make an official announcement at some point on Wednesday. Konerko will take on a diminished role in what will likely be his final season.

FOX Sports' Ken Rosenthal hears from sources that Paul Konerko will return to the White Sox next season.

No word yet on the terms, but it will almost certainly be a one-year deal. The White Sox signed Jose Abreu earlier this offseason, but Konerko has expressed a willingness to accept a reduced role to finish his career on a high note. Adam Dunn is the primary DH, so it could be tough for him to get regular at-bats in 2014. Konerko, who turns 38 in March, batted .244/.313/.355 with 12 home runs and 54 RBI over 126 games this past season.

White Sox general manager Rick Hahn said Tuesday that he expects Paul Konerko to make a decision on their offer prior to the Winter Meetings.

The White Sox have offered Konerko a chance to return in a backup role at a reduced salary, but Hahn indicated Tuesday that he's not sure the first baseman would accept such a role. "I don't think Paulie wants to play just to be on the bench or a farewell tour," Hahn said. "That's not him." If he doesn't take the White Sox' offer, the 38-year-old could seek a regular job elsewhere or simply retire.

White Sox chairman Jerry Reinsdorf told WSCR-AM 670 on Saturday that he isn't sure whether Paul Konerko plans to continue his playing career.

"I have no idea," said Reinsdorf. "It's truly Paul's option. He has earned the right to come back if he wants to come back. He's been the most popular player over the last 15 years that we've had. . He's basically a White Sox lifer. He's a terrific teammate. He's our captain and he just has to make a decision whether he wants to come back or not." If Konerko returns, he will have to accept a part-time role at a reduced salary. He turns 38 in March.

White Sox general manager Rick Hahn indicated Tuesday that Paul Konerko has been offered a contract to return in 2014.

If he does come back, it would be in a reduced role likely at a pretty modest salary, as the White Sox have Daniel Abreu at first base and Adam Dunn at DH. Konerko could get a starting job elsewhere, but he'll need to weigh that versus playing for his preferred team. It's also possible that he could wind up retiring. "It's a matter of everyone's comfort level and him getting convinced that that's what he wants to do," Hahn said. "... We had a real good open and honest conversation about where his mind is at and his hopes for going forward, and a good talk about the club and our hopes for moving forward. At this time, he's still going through his process of deliberating about what he wants to do next year."

White Sox general manager Rick Hahn said Tuesday that he hasn't ruled out bringing back Paul Konerko.

The White Sox remained in touch with Konerko during the process of signing Abreu, so it's possible that he could still have a role with the club. The 37-year-old has already said that if he returns for 2014, it will be his final season in the big leagues.

Paul Konerko will take a month to decided whether he'll return for the 2014 season or retire.

If he does return, the 2014 campaign will be his last. Konerko indicated that he would be OK with a reserve role, but only if it was with the White Sox. ``The only thing I can say on that would be the only place I could do that would be here because my family likes it here, my kids love it here, it's a great place to be in the summer,'' Konerko said.

Paul Konerko said Friday that if he does come back in 2014, it will be his final season.

Konerko still hasn't made up his mind about whether he'll play next season and White Sox general manager Rick Hahn said Friday that a decision might not come for a couple of weeks. The 37-year-old is willing to consider a part-time role with the club.

White Sox general manager Rick Hahn said Friday that the club will meet with Paul Konerko in two weeks to discuss his future.

Previous reports indicated that Konerko could come to some sort of decision this weekend, but he apparently wants to hear the team's plan for the future before making it final. For what it's worth, Hahn said they plan to spend money to acquire an impact free agent this winter.

Paul Konerko (knee) is back in the White Sox' lineup Thursday.

Konerko sat out Wednesday after fouling a ball off his knee during Tuesday's contest. The veteran first baseman returns to a .248/.317/.355 batting line with 11 homers and 53 RBI.

Paul Konerko (knee) is not in the White Sox' lineup Wednesday.

Konerko exited Tuesday's game after fouling a ball off his right knee and is apparently still feeling sore. He should be considered day-to-day.

Paul Konerko left Tuesday's game against the Indians after fouling a ball off his knee.

Konerko immediately dropped to the ground in pain. He managed to finish the at-bat in the top of the eighth but was removed for defense in the bottom of the frame. It's not clear whether he'll require an X-ray.

Bruce Levine of ESPN Chicago was told by a source that Paul Konerko is expected to address his future "in some capacity" at some point during the team's final homestand this weekend.

Bob Nightengale of USA Today reported earlier this month that Konerko has been telling friends that he wants to return to the White Sox this year, but his comments to Levine on Monday cast at least some doubt on that scenario. "There are certain things I don't feel obligated to give out [or] tell people," said Konerko. "There are some things that are private, and some people take it the wrong way." The 37-year-old has battled injuries this season while hitting just .248 with 11 home runs and a career-low .674 OPS in 121 games.

Paul Konerko has been telling friends that he wants to return to the White Sox next year, reports Bob Nightengale of USA TODAY.

Konerko "believes he can still be productive," according to Nightengale's report. The 37-year-old continues to struggle mightily on the field, posting a .244/.314/.358 slash line with 10 homers in 105 games. It's possible that the free-agent-to-be just doesn't have it anymore.

Paul Konerko launched a solo homer in Monday's loss to the Yankees.

It was his 432nd career home run, passing Cal Ripken Jr. for 44th on the all-time list. The 37-year-old has really struggled this season, batting just .246/.313/.361 with 10 home runs and 46 RBI over 104 games while battling various injuries. Facing free agency this winter, his future is a question

Paul Konerko (illness) is in Friday's lineup.

Konerko was scratched from Thursday's lineup, but only ended up missing one game. He's back at first base Friday, with Adam Dunn starting at designated hitter.

Paul Konerko was scratched from Thursday's lineup after feeling lightheaded.

It was really warm and humid in Chicago, which surely contributed to Konerko feeling woozy. He should be fine to play Friday. Adam Dunn took his spot at first base, while Dayan Viciedo slid into the DH spot.

Paul Konerko has been placed on waivers.

The veteran first baseman is likely to pass through unclaimed because he's owed $3.25 million through the end of the season and is batting .243 with a .664 OPS. Konerko has 10-and-5 rights, so he can veto any trade.