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Chicago GM Kenny Williams reiterated that the team is not shopping closer Bobby Jenks, according to the Associated Press.
Williams stated that too much has been made of a perceived rift between Jenks and the Sox. The team is yet to have any trade talks regarding Jenks.
Bobby Jenks is not really on Chicago's trading block, but GM Kenny Williams expects to hear trade proposals at the Winter Meetings, according to MLBblogs.com.
Williams noted that Jenks is one of the MLB's top closers, and teams need closers. He nailed down 29 saves in 2009, but held an unimpressive 3.71 ERA and 1.29 WHIP.
According to MLB.com, White Sox's closer Bobby Jenks is not happy about the team calling him out about his weight and conditioning this season. "I've done everything I can do, I've done everything that is physically possible, to make myself in better shape this year," said Jenks. "Where the years previously I didn't lose weight in-season, I didn't want my weight issue to be a factor as to why I had an off season."
Jenks has been under fire from the team for his weight for years now, and they need to learn that he is not going to be getting much smaller. When he is pitching well, nobody complains about his weight, but since he struggled this season they are on his case. He should be back with the Sox next season, and expect the team to complain about his weight yet again.
The Chicago Sun-Times is reporting that White Sox's closer Bobby Jenks has been shut down for the season with a calf injury. Jenks finished the year with 29 saves and a 3.71 ERA.
There are some serious questions about the future of Jenks in Chicago, as the team is concerned about his injury history, especially with an upcoming arbitration that could cost the team $7 million. He tied a career high with six blown saves this season, and he doesn't appear to be the dominating closer he once was.
Bobby Jenks allowed two ninth inning runs to the Mariners on Thursday night, blowing his sixth save of the season.
The six blown saves tie a career high he established in 2007. There have been rumors the Sox might not bring him back next season, and his 3.71 ERA could be a deciding factor.
According to the Chicago Tribune, closer Bobby Jenks is recovering from having a kidney stone blasted and should be available to pitch on Friday.
Manager Ozzie Guillen stated that Jenks won't return to the closer's role right away though. Kidney stones are painful and the Sox just want to be careful with Jenks and ease him back into his role. He should be closing games by next week.
Bobby Jenks is still in the hospital with kidney stones, according to the Chicago Tribune.
The source states that he won't likely be available for tonight's home game against the Angels. It is uncertain when he will resume his role as Chicago's closer, and should remain held out of fantasy lineups until further notice.
Bobby Jenks is headed to the hospital to undergo surgery to remove kidney stones, according to the Chicago Tribune.
Jenks will be on the shelf for a few games while recovering.
Closer Bobby Jenks remained out on Friday and will not be available on Saturday. He passed a kidney stone on Thursday, and he is waiting on a second stone, the Chicago Tribune reports.
In recent weeks, fans have felt like they are passing kidney stones every time Jenks comes into the game. Matt Thornton, Scott Linebrink, and Octavio Dotel can all help cover the end of games while Jenks is out.
Skipper Ozzie Guillen is sticking with Bobby Jenks as Chicago's closer, according to the Chicago Sun-Times. Guillen said, "He is my closer and if people do not want him to be my closer, do not come to the damn game. He will be my closer until he cannot do it anymore."
Jenks has not been in control as of late due to a slight mechanical issue with his balance. He has been scored on in four of his last five appearances, but it looks like his job is safe.
Bobby Jenks got out of a rut on Monday, preserving Chicago's 4-3 lead over the Rays by striking out Jason Bartlett with the bases loaded and a full count to notch his 22nd save of the year.
His last three saves haven't come easily, but Jenks has still converted his past nine opportunities and is now 22-for-24 on save chances this season.
Bobby Jenks picked up his second win of the season on Saturday, pitching a perfect top of the ninth with two strikeouts against the Cubs.
Jenks now has exactly 28 strikeouts in 28 innings and remains one of the more reliable closers in all of baseball.
Bobby Jenks pitched a perfect ninth inning to earn his 17th save of the season Sunday in the White Sox 4-1 win over the Reds.
Jenks is now 17-for-19 in save opportunities this season, and despite his so-so 3.60 ERA is a reliable fantasy closer once again in 2009.
Bobby Jenks pitched a perfect ninth inning against Kansas City on Sunday to log his 12th save of the season.
While Jenks lacks the strikeout numbers of some of the game's dominant closers, he's still been one of the most reliable ninth-inning men since 2006 and has gotten off to another fine start.
Bobby Jenks was hit with a blown save and a loss on Sunday as he gave up two runs in the ninth to allow the Pirates to beat the White Sox 4-3.
Jenks has been pretty good this season, so don't expect too many games like this from him. He has good stuff, and he has shown he is clutch in the ninth, so owners need not worry about Jenks.
Bobby Jenks tossed a perfect ninth inning on Tuesday against the Indians and saved the game as the White Sox won 7-4.
The day the pitcher is served with a $750 fine for throwing behind Ian Kinsler, he pitches a perfect ninth and earns his eighth save. Looks like the incident didn't go to Jenks' head. He has been a top option at closer this season.
According to USA Today, pitcher Bobby Jenks was fined a whopping $750 by Major League Baseball for intentionally throwing at Ranger's second baseman Ian Kinsler.
We applaud Jenks' old school mentality in this situation. He said he was tired of seeing his hitters get plunked with no retaliation so he winged one behind Kinsler. No one got hurt, so we're not sure why MLB is making such a big deal out of this. At least it doesn't appear that Jenks will be suspended.
According to the Chicago Tribune, Major League Baseball is reviewing Bobby Jenks' admission that he intentionally threw behind Ian Kinsler on Saturday. The league will decide whether a suspension is in order.
Jenks said that he threw behind Kinsler on purpose, but he had no intention of hitting him. It seems outrageous that the league would suspend Jenks for not even hitting a guy, but with MLB you just never know. We will keep you updated on this situation.
Bobby Jenks admitted that he intentionally threw behind Ian Kinsler during Saturday's battle with Texas, according to ESPN. Jenks said, "I meant to. To send a message. Basically I was saying, I am sick of seeing our guys get hit and hurt and almost get taken out of the game. I threw it with intention."
He added that the intention was not to hit Kinsler, however. Kevin Millwood hit Carlos Quentin and Chris Getz with pitches, but manager Ozzie Guillen did not feel either was intentional. Home plate umpire Lance Barksdale issued warnings to both teams after Jenks threw behind Kinsler.
Bobby Jenks picked up his sixth save of the season on Friday as he threw one inning, walking one and striking out one. He did not give up a run.
Jenks is still a very good closer, and his sixth save came against a good Rangers' lineup. He should continue racking up saves all season, and will add a few strikeouts while he is doing it.
Bobby Jenks threw six of seven pitches for strikes while recording three outs in Wednesday's 6-3 win over the Mariners. He struck out one while picking up his fifth save of the season.
Jenks has used 16 or more pitches in five of his last six appearances before today. As long as he is pounding the strike zone he should stay out of trouble and remain an effective closer.
Bobby Jenks earned his fourth save of the season Tuesday in Chicago's 2-1 win over Seattle. He pitched a scoreless ninth, walking one and striking out one.
Jenks has been good this year, and he appears to be rectifying his massively decreasing K-rate from the last couple seasons. He no longer hits triple digits on the radar gun, but still has fanned six in seven innings this season.
Bobby Jenks struck out one while not allowing a single base runner in Sunday's 6-1 win over the Twins. He earned the save because he entered the game after Clayton Richard loaded the bases in the ninth-inning.
Jenks put out the fire today, which makes it almost more impressive than a regular save situation. He suffered the loss in his last appearance, but he redeemed himself with today's performance.
Bobby Jenks threw his fourth scoreless inning of the season on Wednesday as the White Sox beat the Brewers 6-2. He allowed a hit, walked another batter, and struck out one.
Jenks is nowhere near the strikeout machine he once was, but he has developed into a pretty impressive pitcher. He boasts a high ground ball rate and rarely allows a home run despite pitching in a homer-friendly stadium. In fact, he has allowed only five home runs in his 126.2 innings pitched.
Bobby Jenks had a decent outing on Thursday, allowing just one hit in a scoreless inning.
The White Sox closer is yet to allow a run this spring and should have another solid season for the South Siders.
The White Sox have avoided salary arbitration with Bobby Jenks by inking the closer to a one-year deal worth $5.6 million, according to ESPN.
The $5.6 million deal is currently the highest salary in history by a closer, breaking Eric Gagne's previous mark of $5 million (2004 with Dodgers). Jon Papelbon of Boston is also arbitration eligble, and there is a chance his deal could top Jenks'.
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