Former Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling said on ESPN Radio on Wednesdaythat in 2008 "former members of the organization" told him performance-enhancing drugs were an option to help him get healthy and extend his career.Schilling, who had signed a one-year contract with Boston in 2008 but did not pitchthat season due to a shoulder injury, would not identify who was involved in theconversation, or whether it was a player, coach or staff member."At the end of my career, in 2008 when I had gotten hurt, there was a conversationthat I was involved in, in which it was brought to my attention that this is a potentialpath I might want to pursue," Schilling, who is currently an ESPN analyst,told ESPN Radio's Colin Cowherd.Schilling said the topic came up in a clubhouse conversation that could be overheardby several teammates."It was an incredibly uncomfortable conversation," he added. "Because it came up inthe midst of a group of people. The other people weren't in the conversation but theycould clearly hear the conversation. And it was suggested to me that at my age and inmy situation, why not? What did I have to lose? Because if I wasn't going to get healthy,it didn't matter. And if I did get healthy, great."It caught me off guard, to say the least," he added. "That was an awkward situation."Schilling officially retired from baseball in March 2009.
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