The Puck Stops Here

The Puck Stops Here

Is Schilling in Shape?

(Phoenix Coyotes Photo / Norm Hall)

Is Schilling in Shape?
('Dome Belly' Missing in Action)

World Series hero Curt Schilling and his wife, melanoma survivor Shonda Schilling, dropped the ceremonial first puck at the Coyotes game on Sunday, January 8 at Glendale Arena in Phoenix. The Schillings were on hand to help promote the SHADE Foundation, their charitable foundation for skin cancer awareness and prevention. The game has been designated �Skin Cancer Awareness Night with the Coyotes,� and some ticket proceeds were donated to the foundation.

Is the Sox Ace Still No. 1?

BDD is a feature of Boston.com. All posts are by Steve Silva unless otherwise indicated.

Boston Globe:

Rodriguez looks like the steal deal > Despite effort by Rodriguez, Red So fall > Tazawa has come a long way, on and off field

Boston Herald:

Lauber: Eduardo Rodriguez showing Red Sox he's special > PawSox start looms large for Masterson

ProJo:

Rodriguez gem wasted > Chili Davis doesn't want to turn Red Sox into free-swingers > Red Sox draft catcher in third round

NY Post:

How Mariano Rivera has influenced Yankees' top pick > Why starting rotation could be a big Yankees' strength

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The "Curt�s Pitch for ALS" program is a joint effort by Curt and Shonda Schilling and The ALS Association Mass Chapter to strike out Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, also known as Lou Gehrig�s Disease.

Support SHADE!

The SHADE Foundation thanks Red Sox Nation for joining in their fight to save future generations from melanoma.
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