Bobby Jenks, the closer for the 2005 World Series champion Chicago White Sox, died Saturday at the age of 44. Jenks had been battling adenocarcinoma, a form of stomach cancer.

The post Bobby Jenks’ 2005 World Series championship teammates pay tribute after death appeared first on ClutchPoints. The Chicago White Sox lost a former player and champion over the weekend ...

City Cruises has partnered with the Chicago White Sox for the 2025 MLB regular season, launching a multi-year agreement that includes three 2005 Chicago White Sox World Series Champion fan cruises ...

In 2005, the White Sox swept the Houston Astros in the World Series to bring an end to an 88-year championship drought. And while no one will ever confuse a nearly nine-decade wait with the ...

Bobby Jenks is best remembered for his time with the Chicago White Sox, where he played a key role in the team’s success. Most notably, Jenks helped the White Sox secure the 2005 World Series title.

That is, assuming the catch happened at all. “I don’t remember it,” Podsednik said Friday at Rate Field, where members of the 2005 World Series-winning Sox gathered for a reunion.

The 2005 Astros had been the sole World Series contender in 55 previous seasons of baseball in Houston. That team had represented an apex yet symbolized a snakebitten feeling.

From Paul Konerko and Scott Podsednik in Game 2 to Geoff Blum in Game 3 and Bobby Jenks in Game 4, the 2005 World Series was an amazing ride. While it only lasted four games and the White Sox only ...

October 25, 2005 - World Series Game 3: Geoff Blum Homer Not only was Game 3 the first World Series game ever played in the state of Texas, it was also the longest game in World Series history.

Producers Sarah Lauch and Ryan McGuffey had a challenge for their documentary on the 2005 White Sox. Even though 10 years have passed since a Chicago baseball team actually won a World Series ...

Former Chicago White Sox players wave to fans during a 2005 World Series Championship 10th anniversary ceremony on Saturday, July 18. Former Chicago White Sox players, coaches and executives ...