The White Sox have yet to officially announce a starter for Monday's makeup game with the Tigers.

The assumption was that Gavin Floyd would get the assignment. It may still happen, but the White Sox will likely wait a day or two to see how his elbow feels. He allowed three runs over 4 2/3 innings Wednesday against the Tigers in his first start back from the disabled list.

Making his first start since August 26, Gavin Floyd allowed three runs on four hits in 4 2/3 innings of Chicago's loss to the Tigers.

Floyd struck out seven and walked one in falling to 9-10 on the season. Now the owner of a 4.59 ERA, 1.42 WHIP and 121/54 K/BB ratio through 143 innings, Floyd will get the Royals in Kansas City next week.

White Sox activated RHP Gavin Floyd from the 15-day disabled list.

Floyd will make his return Wednesday night for a critical start against the Tigers. The 29-year-old right-hander hasn't pitched since August 26 due to a flexor strain in his right elbow. He has a 4.55 ERA and 114/53 K/BB ratio in 138 1/3 innings this year.

White Sox manager Robin Ventura said Gavin Floyd will start Wednesday against the Tigers if his elbow feels good.

The White Sox haven't made an official decision yet, but Floyd hasn't had any issues during his recent bullpen sessions. The 29-year-old right-hander hasn't pitched since August 26 due to a flexor strain in his right elbow.

Gavin Floyd (elbow) hopes to rejoin the White Sox rotation next week.

Floyd, out since August 26 with a flexor strain in his right elbow, threw sliders, changeups and fastballs during a bullpen session Thursday and is scheduled to mix in some curveballs during his next bullpen session on Sunday. The White Sox will likely wait until Monday before announcing the next step.

Gavin Floyd (elbow) said he "felt pretty good" during a 20-pitch bullpen session Monday.

The righty did admit that he still felt "a little achy" but thinks the session was "a step in the right direction." Floyd will be tested more in his next session, as he'll throw more pitches and will mix in breaking balls. He's hopeful of returning in mid-September when first eligible.

Gavin Floyd (elbow) will throw a bullpen session Monday for the first time since being placed on the disabled list.

Floyd is moving in the right direction, but there's no timetable for his return, and he isn't a lock to make it back this season. "First he has to throw out there without pain," manager Robin Ventura said. "Then you go from there. He still has a little bit of pain (in his elbow). I wouldn't be comfortable even setting a time for him to pitch right now."

Gavin Floyd (elbow) will undergo an MRI on Monday.

Floyd was removed from Sunday's game in the second inning, and will miss his next scheduled start. The White Sox will make a decision on whether to place him on the disabled list when the results of the MRI are known. Initial reports are that Floyd is dealing with the same injury (tendinitis) that forced him to the DL last month.

Gavin Floyd was removed from Sunday's game with a right elbow injury.

Floyd was placed on the disabled list in July with a similar injury, so this could be worth monitoring. He allowed three hits, one run, and struck out one in two innings before exiting.

Gavin Floyd escaped with a quality start in Wednesday's 9-5 win over the Blue Jays, allowing four runs (three earned) on eight hits in six innings of work.

Floyd struck out eight and walked none. His biggest mistake of the night came in the sixth, where he served up a three-run bomb to Kelly Johnson. Now 9-9, the quality outing was his fifth in six starts. He'll bring a 4.43 ERA, 1.38 WHIP and 112/48 K/BB ratio into his Monday start against the Yankees at home.

Gavin Floyd was hit hard in Saturday's no-decision against the Angels, allowing five runs in 6 1/3 innings.

The Angels started off with a bang, putting up three runs in the first inning -- one via a bases-loaded walk. Floyd continued to exhibit poor control in the second inning, allowing Mike Trout to score on a wild pitch. The right-hander will attempt to get back on track when he takes on the Athletics at home on Friday.

Gavin Floyd yielded two runs -- one earned -- in 6 2/3 innings Sunday in a loss to the Rangers.

Floyd did his job, though it wasn't easy; he allowed seven hits, walked five and hit a batter. Unfortunately, all of that work went for naught, as the White Sox were shut out by Scott Feldman and Joe Nathan. Floyd is 8-9 with a 4.28 ERA.

White Sox activated RHP Gavin Floyd from the 15-day disabled list.

Floyd will take the hill on Monday night against the Twins after missing just over two weeks with elbow tendinitis. He has a decent 4.54 ERA, 1.28 WHIP and 91/31 K/BB ratio in 103 innings this season for the Pale Hose.

Gavin Floyd (elbow) will be activated from the disabled to start Monday against the Twins.

That was the expectation, but its now official. Floyd was cleared after completing a successful bullpen session Friday. The White Sox will need to announce a corresponding move prior to Monday's game.

Gavin Floyd (elbow) threw a bullpen session Friday.

Floyd threw all four of his pitches without incident. The White Sox will likely wait to see how he feels Saturday before making an official announcement, but he appears likely to come off the disabled list to start Monday against the Twins.

White Sox placed RHP Gavin Floyd on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to July 8, with right elbow tendinitis.

This is the first time Floyd has been placed on the disabled list in his nine-year major league career. The timetable for his return isn't yet known, but he'll be eligible to return as soon as next week. Phil Humber was activated from the disabled list to take his place on the active roster.

Gavin Floyd will have his next start pushed back due to right elbow/forearm tightness.

Floyd showed no signs of the injury in his last outing, spinning 7 2/3 scoreless innings against the Blue Jays. The good news is that an MRI came back clean and he's expected to avoid a trip to the disabled list. It's possible he could be ready as soon as Wednesday. Dylan Axelrod will take his spot in the rotation Monday, while Philip Humber will return from the DL Tuesday.

Gavin Floyd hurled seven shutout innings, scattering five hits and no walks against the Twins on Tuesday.

He struck out nine in the victory, shaving his ERA from 5.20 to 4.80. Prior to Floyd's start on June 20, he had gone six straight outings without a quality start, a horrific one-month stretch in which he resembled a batting practice coach. Since that time, he's cut his ERA by nearly a run. The talent has always been there, as has the inconsistency. One would need Biff's Sports Almanac from the future to know how Floyd will pitch through September.

Gavin Floyd held the Cubs to just four hits in 6 1/3 scoreless innings of Wednesday's 7-0 win.

Floyd struck out four and walked one in improving to 5-7. Amazingly, the quality start was his first in seven outings. He'll bring a 5.20 ERA, 1.30 WHIP and 76/24 K/BB ratio into his Tuesday tilt with the Twins in Minnesota.

Gavin Floyd had another rough outing in a loss to the Cardinals on Thursday, giving up five runs on eight hits in just 4 2/3 innings of work.

Floyd struck out five but also walked four in the game. He looks completely lost at the moment and has now allowed four or more earned runs in each of his last six outings. Floyd has seen his ERA rise every season since 2008, and at 5.63 it doesn't appear poised to come back down any time soon. The White Sox may be best served considering replacement options to get Floyd out of the rotation, as he's currently a huge detriment to the team and its playoff chances. He'll attempt to get back on track when he battles the cross-town Cubs at U.S. Cellular Field on Tuesday.