Sports memorabilia doesn't always materialize in the form of an autographed ball or game-worn jersey. Sometimes it's body parts or things soaked in bodily fluids—like Curt Schilling's bloody sock. Schilling's famous, bloody sock—but not the bloody sock—sold for $92,613 in an auction on Sunday. Show More Summary
It might be time for the Boston Red Sox and team president Larry Lucchino to go their separate ways. Lucchino can't resist being a lawyer. Deny, deny, deny. Curt Schilling came out earlier this week on ESPN and stated that a member of the Red Sox organization suggested that he use PEDs in 2008 to recover faster from injury. Show More Summary
Major League Baseball didn 't need another reason to be freaked out about performance-enhancing drugs, as the league has enough on its hands dealing with the Biogenesis mess. But Curt Schilling gave the league a reason to be even more freaked out anyway. Show More Summary
From WEEI:Curt Schilling, in a Wednesday interview on ESPN Radio, said toward the end of his tenure with the Red Sox he was encouraged to use performance-enhancing drugs by “members of the organization.” “At the end of my career, inShow More Summary
Former Boston Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling said in an interview on ESPN Radio (via WEEI.com) that he was encouraged by people within the Red Sox organization to use performance-enhancing drugs in 2008 to recover from injuries. At the...Show More Summary
Curt Schilling is parting with some baseball history as he auctions off his bloody sock worn during the remarkable 2004 MLB postseason. Only, it's not the sock you think it is. Still, if you have a hankering to own something containing the blood of former Red Sox ace Curt Schilling, you can hardly go wrong with landing this sock. Show More Summary
The prevailing thought going into the Hall of Fame vote yesterday was that Curt Schilling wouldn’t make it in on the first ballot but would attain enough share of the vote to make him a strong contender over the next couple of years....Show More Summary
On Jan. 9, the 2013 MLB Hall of Fame class will be revealed. Those on the ballot for the first time include Barry Bonds, Roger Clemens, Mike Piazza, Craig Biggio, Curt Schilling and Sammy Sosa. Holdovers Jack Morris, Jeff Bagwell, Lee Smith and Tim Raines will wait to see if their names are announced as well. Show More Summary
This year's Hall of Fame ballot promises to be an interesting one, as the likes of Roger Clemens, Barry Bonds, Sammy Sosa, Mike Piazza, Curt Schilling and Craig Biggio are all eligible for the first time. Obviously the biggest storyline...Show More Summary
Never mind Barry Bonds, Roger Clemens, Sammy Sosa, Mike Piazza, Craig Biggio and Curt Schilling, who are all on the Hall of Fame ballot for the first time this year. Let's talk about Jeff Bagwell instead. The longtime Houston AstrosShow More Summary
Former Boston Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling is being sued by the state of Rhode Island over a failed $75 million loan guarantee for his 38 Studios debacle, according to WPRI.com reporter Ted Nesi. Schilling was named on Thursday in a lawsuit that targets both him and state Economic Development Center ( EDC ) Director Keith Stokes. Show More Summary
38 Studios, the video game company owned by former MLB star Curt Schilling, has filed for bankruptcy today. According to an Associated Press report (via NBCSports), the studio, named after Schilling’s uniform number, went to bankruptcy court in Delaware on Thursday and had to lay off its entire workforce in May. Show More Summary
Remember when the Sox had pitchers like Curt Schilling, and Pedro, and even Josh Beckett a couple of year ago? These were pitchers that, when they came up in the rotation, you always expected them to win, and when they didn’t, you were shocked. The Boston Red Sox don’t have ANY of those pitchers anymore. [...]
I'm not quite sure when we all turned into a quivering bunch of wusses, but the world is overreacting to Cole Hamels' plunking of Bryce Harper. Curt Schilling and others got on their high horses as the headlines questioned a southpaw ace that would dare take umbrage with a brash rookie who plays like Pete Rose and rocks a mullet. Show More Summary
New York Yankees starter Michael Pineda might've received a bit of good news today when former Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling made it clear that with a little hard work, Pineda could return before a full calendar year, according to ESPN. Show More Summary
Is a 12-month timetable too long of a projection for Michael Pineda to recover from his torn labrum? One former major league pitcher who suffered a similar injury believes so. Curt Schilling, now an ESPN analyst, told ESPN New York's...Show More Summary
The Veterans Committee elected Jim Bunning to baseball’s Hall of Fame in 1996. He was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1998. There will not be any comments with respect to Bunning's political career, but his election to the Hall of Fame was an error. Show More Summary
Curt Schilling is the ideal analyst. He is a former elite player who is not afraid to speak his mind. Fans respect his opinion because of his greatness on the field and the respect he has garnered from his peers. Recently on ESPN and on Boston’s WEEI radio network, Schilling has been voicing his opposition to new Red Sox manager Bobby Valentine. Show More Summary
The Boston Red Sox announced their 2012 Hall of Fame class last night, and there’s no shortage of star power. Leading the way will be playoff hero and current ESPN analyst Curt Schilling, whose Game 6 performance against the Yankees in the 2004 ALCS will forever live in Red Sox lore. Show More Summary
Yesterday on WEEI-FM, former Red Sox ace and current ESPN analyst Curt Schilling joined the Mutt and Merloni Show and shared his thoughts on Bobby Valentine and the clubhouse feel. According to Schilling and his unnamed sources, "It's going bad" so far. Show More Summary