Curt Schilling is one of the most vocal personalities in sports. The Red Sox legend rarely shies away from sharing his thoughts on social media. Schilling made it to the headlines yet again, however, this time it was for a beautiful gesture. Earlier, a Twitter user had requested Schilling to help him with his go fund campaign.
In good faith, the response from the MLB legend gave an enormous boost to the user’s campaign. The Twitter user was moved by Schilling’s response and shared a part of his request while thanking the former star for his great help.
Curt Schilling helps his fan in the time of adversity!
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In the latest case, Curt Schilling helped a fan with his “Go Fund Me”. Schilling, who has been through a lot in his life too, understood the nature of the request and fulfilled it. A Twitter user named Merica Madness shared the complete case on his account. The caption of the post read, “When superstar Boston Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling RT?s your Gofund me campaign. You?ve made it. What a HOF pitcher and stand up guy He?s such an idol of mine. Him and his bloody sock.”
Never thought I?d be posting this
This is my family home. My father. Mother. Younger brother.
They lost EVERYTHING in a fire yesterday. No insurance. They?re homeless in a motel now.
Patriots I need your help. If you can?t donate than PLEASE RT RT RThttps://t.co/B86IjUcJRk
— Merica Madness (@MericaMadness) May 12, 2023
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Let’s look at Schilling’s inspirational MLB career!
Curt Schilling made his MLB debut with the Baltimore Orioles in 1988. He has played for five different teams during his close to two-decade-old career. He has played 569 games in his MLB career and holds an astonishing win-loss record of 216-146. Schilling has claimed over 3100 knockouts during this period at a WHIP of 1.14.
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His record with the Boston Red Sox puts him in a different class. He helped the team win two World Series titles. The 2004 win was special because he played with an injury and gave his all to help the team win the championship. The former Red Sox player’s socks actually turned red because of the soaking of blood during the Game 6 performance, as the reference came as “the bloody sock.” The legend finished the 2004 season with a record in his first season in Boston after he knocked up over 20 wins.
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