Former White Sox Closer Bobby Jenks continues his battle with stomach cancer, but his family is trying to raise money for his medical expenses.
In addition to the worsening of Jenks' stage 4 adenocarcinoma, he lost his home in a wildfire in Los Angeles and is trying to ease the financial burden on him and his family by signing the sign.
“As many people may have heard of it, former White Sox Closer Bobby Jenks not only lost his home in the recent Los Angeles fire, but he is in the final stages of his battle with stomach cancer.” White Sox fan account, @chisoxfanmike, x read.
“Bobby and his wife agreed to do a face-to-face signature, hoping to raise money to cover medical expenses. It's a great sadness to admit that this is Bobby's last signature, perhaps, to Jenks.”
Those interested in participating in in-person signing You can refer to this link.
The White Sox previously posted on social media in February, and “standing together” for 44-year-old Jenks.
“We're standing with you, Bobby Jenks.” Social media posts starting February 15th I'll read it. “Bobby believes he is being treated for stage 4 adenocarcinoma, a type of stomach cancer.”
The Jenks were closer to the White Sox 2005 World Series winning team featuring other star players, including Jermaine Dye, Aj Pierzynski and Mark Buehrle.
After cleaning up the Astros in the 2005 World Series, rookie Jenks was attacked by his teammates after Pierzinsky jumped into his arm and recorded the final.
Jenks needs to cover at least some of these costs Major League Baseball Resignation Plan for Former Playerswhich includes health care and pensions for players with working hours.
“You know, I was in my 20s and early 30s, the normal person couldn't survive. So, in a way, I'm grateful to be alive. In another way, I'm not surprised that this happened.” I spoke to MLB.com Last month I went from a hospital bed in Portugal.
“It's about nutrition and exercise, making good plans for each day and showing you that you have to take care of yourself.”
Jenks played six seasons in the major leagues, ran through the doors in 2005 and worked as Chicago's closer all the way through the 2010 season.
His big league career ended after the 2011 season.
