Curt Schilling Shreds ESPN By Claiming They Have The Most Racist Employees In Sports

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Curt Schilling has certainly kept himself relevant since retiring from the mound. Just typing ‘Curt Schilling’ into the BroBible search field brings up the following articles:

Curt Schilling Thinks Adam Jones Shouldn’t Offended By Racist Fan Because ‘His Walk Up Music Is Full Of The N Word’

Curt Schilling Calls Hillary Clinton A ‘Skank’ In Bizarre Homemade Video

Today In Curt Schilling: Curt Shares ‘Hillary Clinton Is A Murderer Meme,’ Remains Unemployed

In the wake of ESPN Jemele Hill’s calling President Donald Trump “a white supremacist” on Twitter, Schilling has been blunt and unwavering of ESPN’s perceived hypocrisy. In an interview with Fox and Friends, the three-time World Series champion called may of his former ESPN colleagues “some of the most racist people in sports.”

“Her calling the president a racist, that’s no surprise,” Schilling said. “Disney and ESPN have stopped giving all pretense of objectivity and they support a very intolerant, exclusive, liberal progressive agenda. I think some of the most racist people in sports are on the station there now and they have a voice.”

After being suspended (and eventually fired) by ESPN for things like posting  a Twitter meme that compared Muslim Jihadism and German Nazis and sharing a Facebook post that many viewed as being anti-transgender, Schilling has made it his mission to expose the network. Last year, Schilling said:

“Some of the most racist things that I’ve ever heard come out of people that are on the air at ESPN. There are some of the biggest racists in sports commentating. And you take it for what it is. You know who they are. You know what they are.”

Props to Curt for repping a shirt you can get for $8.99 at a gas station off the Jersey Turnpike.

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[h/t Business Insider]

Matt Keohan Avatar
Matt’s love of writing was born during a sixth grade assembly when it was announced that his essay titled “Why Drugs Are Bad” had taken first prize in D.A.R.E.’s grade-wide contest. The anti-drug people gave him a $50 savings bond for his brave contribution to crime-fighting, and upon the bond’s maturity 10 years later, he used it to buy his very first bag of marijuana.