Bobby Jenks, the celebrated former pitcher of the Chicago White Sox, has passed away at the age of 44 after battling a rare form of stomach cancer known as adenocarcinoma. Renowned for his contributions to the White Sox during their momentous 2005 World Series win—their first title in 88 years—Jenks delivered the final pitch in game four against the Houston Astros, securing the championship for the team.
Tragic Loss: Former White Sox Star Bobby Jenks Passes Away at 44
Tragic Loss: Former White Sox Star Bobby Jenks Passes Away at 44
Beloved pitcher Bobby Jenks, famed for his role in the White Sox’s historic win, has succumbed to cancer.
White Sox chairman Jerry Reinsdorf paid tribute to Jenks, stating, "We have lost an iconic member of the White Sox family. None of us will ever forget all that Bobby did for the 2005 World Series champions and for the entire Sox organization during his time in Chicago." After an impressive six-season stint with the team, he concluded his career with the Boston Red Sox in 2011 but faced significant challenges due to injuries. Jenks relocated to Portugal last year to receive treatment before his untimely passing.
