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in 1986 -- Boston's Bill Buckner misplays a grounder to first base to complete a two-run, 10th-inning comeback by the Mets in Game 6 of the World Series.
Former Boston Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling could be forced to sell a blood-stained sock he wore to lead the team to its first World Series championship in 86 years, as well as other memorabilia, to help pay back millions of dollars in loans he guaranteed for his failed video game company. The sock, worn by Schilling in the 2004 World Series, was among the collateral he pledged to lenders, according to a document filed with the Massachusetts Secretary of State's office. A sports memorabilia expert told The Boston Globe the sock could fetch up to $25,000.
The sign under the sock reads, "Curt Schilling wore this sanitary sock during the World Series after surgery allowing him to pitch in Game Two. During his stirring six inning performance, blood seeped through the sock to provide one of the most enduring images of the 2004 Fall Classic."