Curt Schilling

Curt Schilling is a retired world series winning major league baseball player with a net worth of one million dollars. Born in Anchorage, Alaska, Curt Schilling graduated from Yavapai College in Arizona. He soon began playing baseball in the Minor Leagues in 1986. After 2 years in the Minors, he was traded on the Baltimore Orioles, and made the professional debut of his with the group in 1988. He had for the Orioles before 1990, and then had for the Houston Astros in 1991. In 1992, he soon began an extended period with the Philadelphia Phillies, where he played quite well. He was named to the All Star team 3 occasions while with the Phillies, plus set multiple team records as being a pitcher. In 2000, he was traded to the Arizona Diamondbacks, and very quickly pitched them to a World Series win. He was named 2001 World Series MVP. He was traded to the Boston Red Sox in 2004, and would go on being crucial in erasing "The Curse of the Bambino". The Red Sox will win the World Series in 2004 and 2007. Recurrent ankle accidents hampered many of the last years of his in baseball, and he generally pitched with blood visibly leaking from the shoes of his. He decided to retire within 2009.

Curt Schilling Loses The Fortune of his: After retiring from baseball Schilling founded a video game company called thirty eight studios (named after the jersey number) of his. Regrettably due to some bad financing decisions the company lost everything and Curt spent his whole fifty million baseball fortune trying to save the organization. More information in this particular article: Curt Schilling Has Lost Entire fifty Million Fortune