Curt Schilling was clutch. Of all the pitchers in baseball history, among pitchers with at least 10 post-season decisions, Schilling, with a record of 11-2, has a 3.46 lifetime ERA. a post-season winning percentage of .846, the all-time highest. Presented is a signed Curt Schilling 1994 Philadelphia Phillies game used jersey. The 6'5" right-hander pitched for 20 Major league seasons: Philadelphia Phillies (9), Boston Red Sox (4), Arizona Diamondbacks (4), Baltimore Orioles (3), and Houston Astros (1). He was a 6-time All-Star and a member of three World Series Champions: Arizona (2001) and Boston (2004 and 2007). Schilling had a career record of 216-146 with a 3.46 ERA. Curt had great control and used a split finger fastball as his out pitch. He was up for election ten times for the Hall of Fame, and in 2021 he received 71.1% of the 75% votes required for admission. He even asked the Baseball Writers of America to not have him placed on the 2022 ballot, but his request was denied, and he was not voted in. He still has a chance to be selected to the Hall of Fame on balloting of the Today's Game Committee. The front of the gray jersey has "Phillies" in red script with white trim, and blue stars dot each letter "i" The left sleeve has an MLB 125th Anniversary patch and a Rawlings manufacturer's logo. The right sleeve has number "38" in red with white trim. The jersey has silver buttons down the front. The lower right outside tail has four tags: 1) A Russell Athletic manufacturer's tag with washing instructions 2) An Authentic Diamond Collection tag with size "48". 3) A 2" Extra Body Length tag. 4) A tag reading "100% Polyester". The back has "Schilling", in red with white trim, sewn on. Sewn on underneath the name is "38", in red with white trim. Schilling signed and inscribed the jersey on the numeral 8 as "Curt Schilling #38" in what appears to be a fine-tipped black marker. The jersey shows light use, and it is in excellent condition. The jersey is a fine remembrance for an outstanding post-season hurler, and a pitcher who still has a reasonable chance at the Hall of Fame.