Curt Schilling Not Elected to Baseball Hall of Fame in Final Year on the Ballot
Former Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling once again did not get elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame after 10 years of being on the ballot.
Former Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling once again did not get elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame after 10 years of being on the ballot.
Charles Barkley, the Basketball Hall of Famer is reportedly set to headline the Chinese coronavirus vaccine rally in August after blaming the lockdowns on the unvaccinated “idiots.”
Youth Baseball teams across the country are scrambling after learning they will be required to receive the coronavirus vaccine to participate in the national tournament.
If you’re looking for someone to be upset about not getting voted into the Hall of Fame, don’t waste your time talking to Barry Bonds.
Curt Schilling responded to the snub by the Hall of Fame voting Baseball Writers Association of America (BBWAA) with a snub of his own, requesting that his name be removed from the ballot.
Curt Schilling did not get enough votes to get into the Baseball Hall of Fame this year, and neither did anyone else.
Both the Pro Football and the National Baseball Halls of Fame have announced a temporary shutdown over concerns about the coronavirus.
The magic number to win induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame is 75 percent, Curt Schilling did not get that. Though, the former Red Sox pitcher and outspoken conservative got very, very close.
The Daily Beast published an article Sunday accusing Baseball Hall of Fame inductee Mariano Rivera of “secret far-right politics,” solely on the basis of the fact that he is a Christian who supports the State of Israel.
Famed Boston Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling has once again been denied entry into the Baseball Hall of Fame, after inductees were announced for 2019.
NEW YORK (AP) — This honor was saved for the one and only Mariano Rivera.
Curt Schilling’s Hall of Fame candidacy got a public show of support on Sunday from someone who knows about being a candidate for something, and winning.
TV icon, actress, producer, and director, Penny Marshall, died Monday night at 75. But throughout her momentous life, the Lavern & Shirley star had an enduring love of baseball.
Jeff Bagwell, Ivan Rodriguez, and Tim Raines won election to the Baseball Hall of Fame on Wednesday. Curt Schilling didn’t. What’s wrong with this podium picture?
As a sports writer, NY Sports Day scribe Wallace Matthews has for years held the honor of a voter for inductees into the Baseball Hall of Fame. He’s voted for drug users, players accused of crimes, and players with abrasive personalities, but now, faced with a vote for Curt Schilling, Matthews finds voting for a conservative a step too far.
The last go-round for the Los Angeles Dodgers’ Hall of Fame announcer Vin Scully begins on Monday night. The 88-year-old Scully has narrated some of the most memorable moments in baseball history since he began his career calling Brooklyn Dodgers games in 1950. Here are some of his signature calls.
Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher Curt Schilling told the King of Boston Talk Radio Tuesday he is considering a run against Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D.-Mass.).
Retired Boston Red Sox ace Curt Schilling tells Breitbart News Daily that he would never change who he is—an outspoken conservative—to get into baseball’s Hall of Fame.
Baseball great Curt Schilling offered his opinions on myriad subjects during an exclusive interview on Mama Grizzly Radio.
Major League Baseball Commissioner Rob Manfed promises to provide Pete Rose with a decision on his application for reinstatement by the end of December.
Ken Griffey Jr. leads a pack of fifteen first-time candidates for induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame.
This weekend the Houston Astros’ great, Craig Biggio, 5 foot 11, 185 pounds, number 44, was inducted into the 2015 Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York. He was elected with 82.7% of voters in his third run. Biggio was one of the famous “Killer Bs” of the Houston Astros.
When Babe Ruth stood on the mound for the Boston Red Sox from 1915-17, he went 65-33, a mark topped only by a couple of dozen pitchers in the 100 years since. All three pitchers inducted to the Hall of Fame Sunday – along with my favorite player Craig Biggio – enjoyed even better marks.