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Curt Schilling #38 | Pitcher | Boston Red Sox
Height: 6-5    Weight: 235    Throws: R    Bats: R
Born: Nov 14, 1966, Anchorage, AK
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2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009
Newsbreakers
October 2, 2005
Curt Schilling pitched six strong innings in the season finale for the Red Sox, allowing eight hits and just one earned run, with three strikeouts and one walk. Schilling will most likely be in the postseason rotation for the Sox.
September 27, 2005
Because of Monday's rainout, Curt Schilling will start Sunday's game against the Yankees instead of Saturday's game, according to the Boston Herald. Tim Wakefield was originally slated to start on Sunday.
September 10, 2005
Curt Schilling allowed just two runs on five hits in eight innings of work against the Yankees on Saturday to pick up his first win since returning to Boston's rotation on August 25. He struck out six and walked two.
August 26, 2005
Curt Schilling stated Friday that he felt fine physically after his start on Thursday, according to the AP. The start was his first in four months. "I feel great. I'm not sore. I'm not really stiff at all," he said. "If I go out every time from here on out and feel like I did (Thursday) night, I'll win more than I lose, and when we get to October I'll be the pitcher I was last year and the year before." Schilling allowed six runs in five innings in the outing.
August 25, 2005
Curt Schilling allowed six runs on nine hits in five innings in his return to the Boston rotation on Thursday night. He struck out five and walked one in picking up his sixth loss of the season.
August 20, 2005
Red Sox manager Terry Francona announced on Saturday that Curt Schilling will move back to the starting rotation on Thursday night. "[GM Theo Epstein] and I talked a lot about it," said Francona. "We all sat down together and talked our way through it. Then we made the decision this is the best way to get him back in. There's a lot of deciding factors." He will face the Royals, who feature the worst record in the majors.
August 17, 2005
The Red Sox have no intention of making Curt Schilling a starter again until Keith Foulke is ready to be the regular closer again, according to the Boston Herald. "We're trying to win games the best way we know how with Foulkie on the disabled list," manager Terry Francona said. "It makes sense to do what we're doing. We've had to feel our way through this, but I think it's worked out pretty well. We've hit some bumps in the road, but we haven't gotten (Mike) Timlin hurt (from overuse) and we haven't overused (Chad) Bradford, and part of that is because of Schill." Foulke could begin a rehab assignment next week. Francona went on to say that he didn't intend to use both Foulke and Schilling in the bullpen at the same time.
July 24, 2005
The day after Curt Schilling said he was ready to start games again, rather than relieve, Red Sox manager Terry Francona said that move wasn't going to happen right now, according to the Boston Globe. "I don't think tonight, just because he feels ready, we go do that," he said. "It doesn't make sense. You can't just go week to week. You're changing roles, that's difficult on your team." Francona added that what happens before the trade deadline will affect how soon Schilling moves back into the rotation.
July 23, 2005
Curt Schilling said yesterday he thinks he's ready to start games again, according to the Boston Globe. "I think I can go back and start right now," he said. "If I had a couple starts where I throw only 100 pitches, I think I can do that. I think I'm much closer to being able to do that than I was seven days ago. I want to go back in the rotation as soon as I possibly can."
July 19, 2005
Making his fourth appearance as a reliever this season Tuesday, Curt Schilling retired the side in order in the ninth inning to earn his first save since 1992.
July 16, 2005
Curt Schilling retired three straight batters in the ninth inning on Saturday in his second relief appearance since coming off the disabled list. The Red Sox were down three runs at the time, so it was a non-pressure situation.
July 14, 2005
Curt Schilling suffered the loss Thursday night after allowing a two-run home run to Alex Rodriguez in the ninth inning. The appearance out of the bullpen was Schilling's first since coming off the disabled list. He went on to retire the next three batters after the homer.
July 14, 2005
The Red Sox activated Curt Schilling from the disabled list last night, and he will be available to pitch tonight, according to the Boston Globe. He has been out with an ankle injury and will begin his return to action by working out of the bullpen.
July 11, 2005
Curt Schilling made another rehab appearance with Triple-A Pawtucket on Sunday, allowing one hit while striking out one of the four batters he faced. The AP reports that this could have been Schilling's last rehab appearance, though there has been no official word from the Red Sox on whether he will be activated for a four-game series against the Yankees that starts Thursday.
July 10, 2005
In his second relief appearance in three nights for Triple-A Pawtucket, Curt Schilling needed only seven pitches to retire the side in order in the bottom of the ninth inning, according to the AP. "I felt good, better than the other day. I felt like I had a little bit more life than I did the other day," Schilling said. "I'm learning some things about the job and about how I'm going to have to do it."
July 9, 2005
Curt Schilling is scheduled to have at least one and possibly two more appearances at Triple-A Pawtucket before returning to Boston, according to the Providence Journal. He is out with a stress reaction in his ankle.
July 7, 2005
Curt Schilling pitched a sloppy ninth inning for Triple-A Pawtucket Thursday night as he began his conversion from starter to reliever. He allowed two runs, one earned, on two hits, and struck out two.
July 7, 2005
When Curt Schilling comes off of the disabled list, likely after the All-Star break, he and Mike Timlin likely will be used as the closers, according to the Boston Globe. Manager Terry Francona said Schilling should move back to the rotation, either when Schilling is fully healthy or when regular closer Keith Foulke is healthy again.
July 6, 2005
The Red Sox have decided to send Curt Schilling to the bullpen to fill a void there and to help him work his way back from an ankle injury, according to the AP. Manager Terry Francona said Schilling isn't ready to give the Red Sox the innings they need from a starter, but can help for a couple of innings. Francona added that doesn't know how long Schilling will be in the bullpen before getting back in the rotation, but said he hadn't expected him to start for at least a couple of more weeks.
July 6, 2005
The Red Sox have decided that Curt Schilling will not return from his ailing ankle until after the All-Star break, according to the Boston Globe. "He needs to come here and throw a side and go out and pitch maybe a couple more times [on rehab]," said manager Terry Francona. "I think that's more realistic than starting this weekend. I don't think that makes sense."
July 5, 2005
Curt Schilling, who was hoping to return to the Red Sox rotation this weekend, will probably need at least one more rehab start before coming back, according to the AP. "I think he needs to come here and throw (on the) side, then pitch a couple more times," Red Sox manager Terry Francona said. "I think that's more realistic than starting this weekend. I think that makes sense." Schilling has been recovering from a stress reaction in his ankle.
July 5, 2005
Curt Schilling allowed five runs on eight hits in five innings last night in his second minor league rehab start for Triple-A Pawtucket on Monday, according to the Boston Globe. He suggested after the game that his next start wouldn't necessarily be for Boston. "That [big league start] ends up when, all the physical questions, you've answered them all and it's just a matter of going to pitch," Schilling said. "Those aren't all ironed out for me yet."
July 1, 2005
The Boston Herald reports that, barring a setback, Curt Schilling should return from his ankle injury as soon as next Saturday.
June 29, 2005
Curt Schilling allowed one run on five hits in five innings of work in his rehab start at Triple-A Pawtucket on Wednesday night, according to the AP. He struck out three and walked one and could return to the Red Sox before the All-Star break. "I feel good, good," Schilling said. "This was a very positive step."
June 26, 2005
Curt Schilling threw another bullpen session on Sunday and remains on track to make a rehab start on Wednesday, according to the AP. "He looked good," Boston manager Terry Francona said. "He had a great session on Friday, too. He's ready to go."
June 25, 2005
If all goes well, Curt Schilling could come off the disabled list as soon as July 9, according to the Boston Globe. He will make a rehab start on Wednesday. "It's going to take more than one [rehab] start, that's all I know," said Schilling. "I'll go out Wednesday and go from there."
June 24, 2005
Curt Schilling threw a simulated game on Friday and is expected to pitch in a bullpen session on Sunday and make a start for Triple-A Pawtucket next Wednesday, according to the AP. "It's getting better. I felt good. I felt smooth," Schilling said of his injured ankle after throwing 84 pitches Friday. "My pitches have gotten sharper the last couple days and I felt like I was ready."
June 21, 2005
Curt Schilling reported no trouble with his right ankle, a day after throwing 65 pitches in a simulated game, according to the AP. Schilling is scheduled to throw another simulated game on Friday.
June 21, 2005
Curt Schilling indicated that he was very happy with how his three-inning simulated game session went on Monday, according to the Boston Globe. "I felt today was the first time I really was thinking about nothing but pitching when I was on the mound since probably last May," Schilling said. "I wasn't thinking about the ankle when I was throwing. I was thinking about pitching. That's a positive." Schilling will throw another simulated game on Friday before embarking on a minor league rehab assignment that will likely last two starts.
June 20, 2005
Curt Schilling threw 65 pitches on Monday and said his velocity and command are improving, according to the AP. He took some fielding practice and had no problems with the right ankle that has kept him on the disabled list since April 24th. Schilling will throw another session Friday in Philadelphia, increasing the pitch count to 85-90.
June 18, 2005
Curt Schilling had been expected to throw batting practice Monday, but he will toss a simulated game instead, according to the AP. He appears close to beginning a rehab assignment and hopes to be back before the all-star break.
June 18, 2005
The Boston Globe reports that all indications are that Curt Schilling will pitch batting practice Monday, throw a side session Wednesday, then begin a rehab assignment next Saturday. "I have a goal, I want to be back before the all-star break," he said.
June 17, 2005
Curt Schilling threw for 20 minutes at Fenway Park on Friday and reported no problems with the right ankle that has kept him on the disabled list since April 24, according to the AP. He is scheduled to test his ankle again by throwing batting practice on Monday.
June 14, 2005
Curt Schilling is expected to return to Boston tomorrow in order to be re-evaluated by the club's medical staff, according to the Boston Globe. He's been working out in Arizona at the Athletes Performance Institute. He's been throwing for a while, and he's still aiming to return before the All-Star game.
June 11, 2005
Curt Schilling continued his rehab by throwing 75 pitches in the bullpen on Friday, according to the AP. He has been out with a bruised bone in his right ankle. "He had his best day," manager Terry Francona said. "He's trying to map out the next four or five days. He may stay a couple of more days. ... I kind of told him, 'Hey whatever is in your best interest to get back quicker, that's what we're doing to do.' He understands that." Schilling hopes to return to action before the All-Star break.
June 2, 2005
The Boston Globe reports that Curt Schilling will spend most of the next 10 days at the Athletes Performance Institute in Arizona, where he trains regularly in the offseason, strengthening his ankle. "Everybody involved feels it's a good, positive step for him to do this," said manager Terry Francona.
May 31, 2005
Curt Schilling threw in the bullpen for 15 minutes on Monday, according to the Boston Globe. He was wearing a new shoe, which was designed to provide extra balance and support. He was so encouraged by the outing that he told reporters that he might be able to return from his ankle injury before the All-Star break.
May 29, 2005
Curt Schilling will have more tests Monday to compare the strength and stability of his injured leg to that of his healthy one, according to the AP. "He's always talking about balance," Red Sox manager Terry Francona said. "He's been progressing, throwing more, the next step is getting on the mound."
May 29, 2005
The Boston Globe reports that Curt Schilling could throw off a mound as soon as tomorrow, when he will undergo biomechanical testing to assess the strength of his right ankle.
May 26, 2005
Sources have told the Boston Herald that Curt Schilling could need up to 12 weeks to recover from his ankle injury, meaning that he could be out until the All-Star Break in mid-July. Schilling has been on the DL since April 29 with a stress reaction in his right ankle.
May 24, 2005
Curt Schilling told WEEI radio that the Red Sox are trying to find a special shoe that will correct a problem with his balance, according to the Boston Globe. There still doesn't appear to be any sort of timeable for his return.
May 22, 2005
The Boston Globe reports that Curt Schilling long-tossed yesterday without the protective boot he had been wearing to protect his injured ankle. The Red Sox have not set a timetable for his return.
May 20, 2005
Curt Schilling had the protective boot on his injured right ankle removed on Friday, and Boston's team doctor, Thomas Gill, said he was "very encouraged" by Schilling's progress, according to the AP. The Red Sox still don't have a timetable for his return.
May 18, 2005
Curt Schilling, on the disabled list with a bruised right ankle and wearing a protective boot, will be examined Friday back in Boston, according to the AP.
May 11, 2005
After being examined on Wednesday, Curt Schilling was told to continue wearing the protective boot on his injured ankle, according to the AP. He still has no target date for his return.
May 7, 2005
After being examined yesterday, Curt Schilling was told to keep his protective boot on, according to the Boston Herald. He has no set timetable for a return from the stress reaction in his ankle. Schilling will be re-evaluated on Wednesday.
May 6, 2005
Curt Schilling played catch from a maximum of 180 feet yesterday for the first time since his last start, according to the Boston Herald. "He threw and felt good," manager Terry Francona said. "He felt fine throwing. I don't have any updates on his ankle position." Schilling will be re-evaluated today and should stay in his protective boot for another week.
May 4, 2005
Curt Schilling clarified on a Boston radio show Tuesday that his ankle injury is a stress reaction and not just a bruise, according to the Boston Globe. "Sometimes people try and dumb down things for people [meaning the media] who don't need it dumbed down," Schilling said. "It wasn't a bruise. It was a stress reaction, which is a precursor to a stress fracture."
April 29, 2005
The Red Sox officially placed Curt Schilling on the 15-day disabled list on Friday. The move was retroactive to April 24. Schilling is expected to miss at least 2-to-3 weeks.
April 28, 2005
Curt Schilling will wear a boot on his right leg for two weeks to protect the bone bruise in his ankle and he's unsure how much, if any, throwing he will be able to due in that time, according to the Boston Globe. "The way it was explained to me, the ankle bone was just not ready to take the force I put on it the other day," Schilling said. "I was told if we did try to pitch with it, there was a very legitimate possibility I could break the bone and then the season could be done."
April 27, 2005
Curt Schilling will be out at least two weeks with a bruise on his right ankle, according to the AP. Red Sox GM Theo Epstein called the injury a "mild bone bruise" on the same ankle Schilling had surgically repaired during the offseason. Even though the bone bruise is higher up on that same ankle, the Red Sox believe the injury is "indirectly related" to the previous one. The Red Sox will place Schilling on the DL retroactively to April 24.
April 23, 2005
Curt Schilling continues to struggle since his return from ankle surgery. He allowed six runs on nine hits in seven innings on Saturday. He has now allowed 16 runs, 14 earned, and 28 hits in 17 2/3 innings this season.
April 18, 2005
In his second outing of the season since returning from his ankle surgery, Curt Schilling never quite got on his game Monday. Still, despite allowing 10 hits and five runs (three earned) over five innings, he picked up the win while striking out 10 batters.
April 13, 2005
The Red Sox activated Curt Schilling from the disabled list Wednesday to make his first start of the season against the Yankees. He allowed five runs in 5.2 innings of work while striking out five and walking one.
April 7, 2005
Curt Schilling gave up seven runs in six innings in a rehab start for Triple-A Pawtucket on Thursday, then said he's ready to start against the Yankees on April 13th at Fenway Park, according to the AP.
April 4, 2005
Red Sox manager Terry Francona confirmed yesterday that Curt Schilling will make his season debut April 13, barring a setback in the pitcher's recovery from ankle surgery, according to the Boston Globe.
April 1, 2005
The Red Sox placed Curt Schilling on the 15-day disabled list. Schilling is tentatively scheduled to make his regular season debut on April 13 against the Yankees.
March 30, 2005
Curt Schilling was encouraged by his five-inning minor league outing yesterday and remains on track to start April 13, according to the Boston Globe.
March 29, 2005
Curt Schilling will pitch four or five innings in a Triple-A game today, according to the Boston Globe.
March 27, 2005
Curt Schilling will pitch in a game Tuesday, though it may be a minor league game, according to the Boston Globe. If it's a major league game, he couldn't be activated from a trip to the DL until April 14. If he goes with a minor league game, he could be activated April 10.
March 25, 2005
Curt Schilling allowed five hits and three earned runs in 3 2/3 innings on Friday in his Grapefruit League debut. He struck out two and walked two. Schilling is not expected to start his first regular season game until mid April.
March 25, 2005
Curt Schilling was expected to start a minor league game today but instead will make his Grapefruit League debut, according to the Boston Globe. Red Sox manager Terry Francona said this likely would be Schilling's only spring start. He'll probably play in a minor league game Wednesday and hopes to come off the DL around April 14.
March 22, 2005
Curt Schilling allowed two runs on three hits over three innings while facing a team of Red Sox minor leaguers on Monday, according to the AP. Schilling will not be ready for the first week of the season, and the team appears to be targeting April 18 for his return.
March 20, 2005
Because of three off days in the first two weeks, the Red Sox plan to go with a four-man rotation through April 18, according to the Boston Globe. The team may hold Curt Schilling out of action until then, making April 19, a home game against the Blue Jays, as good a guess as any for his season debut.
March 17, 2005
Curt Schilling tested his ankle by throwing three simulated innings yesterday, reaching 90 mph on a radar gun, according to the Boston Globe. "In my mind, I think a game is the next logical step," Schilling said. "I'd like to think I'll be able to go out and throw 40-50 pitches my first game, given how much I've been throwing."
March 14, 2005
The Boston Globe reports that Curt Schilling threw a 60-pitch side session yesterday and is scheduled to test his ankle with a three-inning simulated game on Wednesday.
March 11, 2005
Curt Schilling finally admitted Friday that it's not realistic that he will be recovered from his ankle surgery in time for the season opener against the Yankees, according to the AP. He made the statement after throwing about 50 pitches, saying he didn't have the zip on fastballs he's used to having.
March 10, 2005
Curt Schilling will play long toss today, and if all goes well, he will throw a bullpen session tomorrow, according to the Boston Globe. Schilling is about two and a half weeks behind schedule, and he said he won't get a feel for how many innings he needs to prepare for the season until he gets into his first game action.
March 8, 2005
Curt Schilling was sidelined by flu symptoms Tuesday, and Red Sox officials remained noncommittal about his chances of pitching in the season opener, according to the AP. "Far more important than whether he'll be ready on opening night or not is the fact that it appears he'll be fully healthy and ready to go sometime around then," Red Sox general manager Theo Epstein said.
February 24, 2005
Curt Schilling threw 47 pitches on Thursday in his first workout off a mound since offseason ankle surgery, according to the AP. He threw for 16 minutes, and he did not use an ankle brace. Schilling was disappointed with the performance, but Red Sox manager Terry Francona and pitching coach Dave Wallace were encouraged.
February 24, 2005
The Boston Globe reports that Curt Schilling is expected to throw off a mound today for the first time since Game 2 of the World Series. He's recovering from surgery on his ankle.
February 18, 2005
Recovering from ankle surgery, Curt Schilling reiterated yesterday that he plans to be ready to start opening day against the Yankees and Randy Johnson, according to the Boston Globe. "I'm now working with the mindset that April 3 is the day," he said. "Until there's something that says it's going to be another day, that's the target."
February 8, 2005
Curt Schilling hopes to return from his ankle surgery to start for the Red Sox on opening day even though he said in December that he wouldn't be ready at the outset of the season, according to the AP. Schilling has already begun throwing again and says he feels good. "It gives him a target date to shoot for," Red Sox manager Terry Francona said. "It's the Yankees. It's Randy Johnson. That revs him up even more."
February 6, 2005
The Boston Globe reports that Curt Schilling plans to report to spring training in 11 days along with the rest of Boston's pitchers. Recovering from ankle surgery, he doesn't expect to take part in all drills, though. He said he is throwing from 150 feet and was probably at about 20 percent for recent fielding drills. He still hopes to be ready for opening day.

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