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While former White Sox closer Bobby Jenks continues his battle with stomach cancer, his family is looking to raise money for his medical bills.
On top of Jenks’ Stage 4 adenocarcinoma worsening, he lost his house in the Los Angeles wildfires and he is looking to alleviate the financial burden on him and his family by signing autographs.
“As many of you may have heard, former White Sox closer Bobby Jenks not only lost his house in the recent Los Angeles fires, but he is now in the final stages of his battle with stomach cancer,” a post by White Sox fan account, @ChiSoxFanMike, on X read.
“Bobby and his wife have agreed to do an in-person signing, with the hope of raising money to help cover medical expenses. It is with great sadness to admit that, in all likelihood, this will be Bobby’s last signing. Some of Bobby’s teammates and former coaches have agreed to join the fundraising effort and we will be adding them in the coming weeks. A signing with Darren Dreifort is already listed, and all profits from his signing will also be donated to the Jenks.”‘
Any person interested in participating in the in-person autograph signing can refer to this link.
The White Sox previously posted on social media in February that they would “stand with” the 44-year-old Jenks in his time of need.
“We stand with you, Bobby Jenks,” the social media post from Feb. 15 reads. “Thinking of Bobby as he is being treated for Stage 4 adenocarcinoma, a form of stomach cancer.”
Jenks was the closer for the White Sox 2005 World Series winning squad that also featured Jermaine Dye, A.J. Pierzynski and Mark Buehrle, among other star players.
After sweeping the Astros in the 2005 World Series, Jenks, a rookie, was mobbed by teammates after recording the final out with Pierzynski leaping into his arms to celebrate.
Jenks should have at least some of these expenses covered by the Major League Baseball retirement plan for former players, which includes health care and pension for a player with his accrued service time.
“You know, the s–t I was doing in my 20s and early 30s, no normal person would have survived. So, in one way, I’m grateful to be alive. In another way, I’m not surprised this happened,” Jenks told MLB.com from a hospital bed in Portugal last month.
“It goes to show you have to take care of yourself from top to bottom with nutrition and exercise and having a good daily plan.”
Jenks played six seasons in the Major Leagues, busting through the door in 2005 and serving as Chicago’s closer through the 2010 season.
His big league career finished up after the 2011 season, where he had a short stint with the Red Sox.
