Mit Bobby Jenx, former former White Sox in 44
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Bobby Jennx, the closest to the 2005 world champion Chicago White Suxe, died on Saturday at the age of 44.
Jenks was fighting gland cancer, a form of stomach cancer.
“We have lost a creative member of the White Sox family today,” Jerry Rendorf, President of White Sox said in a statement.
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AJ PierZynski (12) and Bobby Jenks (45) from Chicago White Sox after winning the 4th World Championship against Houston Astros in Houston, Texas, October 26, 2005. (John Beef/Sports is explained via Getti Irish)
“None of us will never forget that the ninth game of the 4 game in Houston, all that Bobby did for the 2005 World Championship champions and to collect the Sox organization during his period in Chicago.
Jenks was a choice of the fifth round in 2000 outside the high school, and made his first MLB appearance in 2005 and immediately exploded to the scene. In 32 games, it reached 2.75 era and hit 11.4 fighters per nine.
Because of his quick success, he got the closest role before the post -season. He appeared in all four matches of that classic fall and won the final match that took the 88 -year -old SOX.
The Bobby Jennx junction of Chicago White Suxi is playing the stadium against Boston Reed Sox in game 3 of the US League League series in Vinway Park on October 7, 2005, in Boston. (Christian Petersen/Getty Emima)
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Jenks won the title All-Star in 2006 and 2007, where he finished his career in the 3.53 era.
He retired after the 2011 season, and he spent six of his seven seasons in Chicago and the other with Boston Reed Sox.
During its peak period, he became the second largest jug to record the successive 40-SAVE seasons, and this was done in his successive campaigns in all stars. He also set a record by retirement of 41 consecutive fighters in 2007.
Jenx struggled with alcohol addiction and drug addiction, which actually ended his career, but he became sober in 2012.
Jenx was undergoing treatment in Portugal when he died. He was diagnosed with the disease shortly after the loss of his home in forest fires earlier this year.
Bobby Jennx, the Chicago White Success jug after the final match of the 1st World Championship against Houston Astros in the United States, in Chicago. (Jerry Lay/USA Sports Day)
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He survived his wife and six children, four of them from a former marriage.
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