Day: October 30, 2007

Schilling, Lowell could leave Red SoxSchilling, Lowell could leave Red Sox

Curt Schilling isn’t going to make his teammates read his blog. He wrote some of them letters to say goodbye. “I actually broke out a pen and paper the last couple days,” Schilling said Tuesday in his weekly radio appearance while driving to Fenway Park for the Red Sox victory parade. “There’s a very realistic chance I won’t ever play with them again.” The soon-to-be 41-year-old right-hander, a key…

Fans cheer Red Sox at victory paradeFans cheer Red Sox at victory parade

Tens of thousands of Red Sox fans lined the streets from Fenway Park to City Hall on Tuesday to cheer Boston’s second World Series title in four years, and celebrate how a team once known for losing was again baseball’s best. “People lived and died before they saw a world championship and we’ve seen two in the last four years,” Providence College student Mike Foley said.

Schilling, Lowell could leave Red SoxSchilling, Lowell could leave Red Sox

Curt Schilling isn’t going to make his teammates read his blog. He wrote some of them letters to say goodbye. “I actually broke out a pen and paper the last couple days,” Schilling said Tuesday in his weekly radio appearance while driving to Fenway Park for the Red Sox victory parade. “There’s a very realistic chance I won’t ever play with them again.” The soon-to-be 41-year-old right-hander, a key…

Schilling, Lowell could leave Red SoxSchilling, Lowell could leave Red Sox

Curt Schilling isn’t going to make his teammates read his blog. He wrote some of them letters to say goodbye. “I actually broke out a pen and paper the last couple days,” Schilling said Tuesday in his weekly radio appearance while driving to Fenway Park for the Red Sox victory parade. “There’s a very realistic chance I won’t ever play with them again.” The soon-to-be 41-year-old right-hander, a key…

Fans cheer Red Sox at victory paradeFans cheer Red Sox at victory parade

Tens of thousands of Red Sox fans lined the streets from Fenway Park to City Hall on Tuesday to cheer Boston’s second World Series title in four years, and celebrate how a team once known for losing was again baseball’s best. “People lived and died before they saw a world championship and we’ve seen two in the last four years,” Providence College student Mike Foley said.