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What did Curt Schilling say about Tim Wakefield?

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Timothy Wakefield, an American who played 19 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB), was a former professional baseball pitcher. He was born on August 2, 1966. Wakefield started his career with the Pittsburgh Pirates, but he is best known for his 17-year stint as the Boston Red Sox’s longest-tenured player, from 1995 until his retirement in 2012. Wakefield was the oldest player still playing in the big leagues when he retired.

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image credit; New York Post

On September 13, 2011, Wakefield defeated the Toronto Blue Jays to win his 200th career game. With 186 career victories, Wakefield is third in Red Sox franchise history after Cy Young and Roger Clemens. He has 97 victories overall at Fenway Park, trailing only Roger Clemens’s 100, and he has thrown the most innings of any Red Sox pitcher in franchise history.

What did Curt Schilling say about Tim Wakefield?

After Schilling revealed on a podcast that Wakefield had brain cancer, the team released a statement on Thursday, sparking an outpouring of sympathy for Wakefield and criticism of Schilling. The Red Sox stated that Wakefield and his wife, Stacy, had given their consent for them to release the statement.

 

 

 


Comments

One response to “What did Curt Schilling say about Tim Wakefield?”

  1. rinshaz avatar
    rinshaz

    the Boston Red Sox sold prolific slugger and to many the greatest player of all time Babe Ruth, to the New York Yankees for $100,000. Ruth finished his career with the Yankees and Orioles, reaching 714 total home runs – a major league record that would stand for 39 years.

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