Bobby Jenks, a former White Sox pitcher and World Series champion, died of stomach cancer on July 4. He was 44.

Bobby Jenks died last week after battling stomach cancer but it was ESPN's social media post about his death that caught the attention of the baseball world.

Former White Sox closer Bobby Jenks, who died at 44 from Stage 4 stomach cancer, was remembered for his contributions to Chicago's 2005 World Series victory and MLB career on Monday night.

With the sad new of Bobby Jenks’ death from cancer at age 44, we have come together as a staff to do our part to remember him. Here our our memories of a White Sox legend, and please feel free ...

“Former Chicago White Sox All-Star pitcher and 2005 World Series Champion Bobby Jenks passed away yesterday, July 4, in Sintra, Portugal, where he had been battling adenocarcinoma, a form of ...

CHICAGO — Bobby Jenks, a two-time All-Star closer and World Series champion with the Chicago White Sox, has died, the team announced July 5. He was 44. The White Sox said Jenks died July 4 in ...

Bobby Jenks' death has devastated his former White Sox teammates. The 44-year-old former closer, who finished off Chicago's 2005 World Series triumph, died Friday after a battle with ...

Bobby Jenks, a former All-Star closer, died on July 5, 2025, at the age of 44. The Chicago White Sox family is in mourning. He passed away a few days before the team's historic 2005 World Series ...

Jenks saved 173 games for the White Sox from 2005-10 before finishing his career with 19 appearances in 2011 for the Boston Red Sox. For his career, he was 16-20 with a 3.53 ERA and 351 strikeouts ...

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (KREX) — Former Grand Junction Jackalopes general manager Bobby Jenks died Friday in Sintra, Portugal, after a battle with adenocarcinoma, a form of stomach cancer. He was 44.

BOSTON — Bobby Jenks, a two-time All-Star closer and World Series champion with the Chicago White Sox who also played for the Boston Red Sox, has died, the team announced Saturday. He was 44.

Jenks saved 41 games in 2006, 40 in 2007, when he tied a record by retiring 41 straight batters, and 30 more in 2008. The next year, with his first multimillion-dollar contract, he saved 29.