Schilling mulling potential comeback | MLB.com: News

Ehh. Man, if Schilling became a Ray, he'd absolutely kill us. I know he would. Let's hope Schill is done for good.

about 3 years ago Randy Booth 8 comments 0 recs |

Comments

Why would the Rays want him?

They have a perfectly good Jeff Niemann for that sort of thing.

Now the Brewers, on the other hand—you know how Doug Melvin has a thing for ex-Sox (and ex-Rangers, and ex-Rays, and Canadians….) and Schilling was one of his prospects in the O’s org back in the day. I ph33r. Especially if Braden Looper keeps sneezing.

by morineko on Mar 2, 2009 11:54 PM EST reply actions

Seconded.

The Rays are one of the few teams that aren’t pitching starved right now.

"It's just a tiny little nick, but it hurts when I get champagne in there."
- Jason Bay, on getting spiked scoring the winning run in ALDS Game Four.

by 0157H7 on Mar 3, 2009 2:53 AM EST up reply actions

No No NO

You guys around here just do not understand the aging process. It is real, and it’s effects are mostly quite permanent. Schilling, along with Wakefield and Varitek and unfortunately Lowell as well, might have one or two occasional games left it them, but basically they are through FOREVER. The Sox really do need to learn about this aging factor and to plan/live in the present!

by NG on Mar 3, 2009 7:44 AM EST reply actions

Reading comprehension fail?

Where did anyone say they wanted Schill to come back?

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by bdalebs on Mar 3, 2009 8:40 PM EST up reply actions

Classic Matchup

For Game 7 of the ALCS, the Rays turn to 42-year-old big game pitcher Curt Schilling. The Red Sox counter with their own 42-year-old legend, John Smoltz. 43-year-old Tim Wakefield is waiting in the Red Sox bullpen if Smoltz gets into trouble early.

This matchup brought to you by Cialis, Metamucil, and Depends.

by argo0 on Mar 3, 2009 9:43 AM EST reply actions 7 recs