Boston Red Sox
Although they have not thrown an MLB pitch in 2026, Curt Schilling threw 1,190 pitches that were tracked by the PITCHf/x system in 2007, including pitches thrown in the MLB Regular Season and the MLB Postseason. In 2007, they relied primarily on their Fourseam Fastball (89mph) and Splitter (81mph), also mixing in a Cutter (85mph), Curve (73mph) and Sinker (89mph). He also rarely threw a Change (88mph) and Slider (88mph).
In 2007, compared to other RHP:
Their fourseam fastball comes in below hitting speed. Their splitter is basically never swung at and missed compared to other pitchers' splitters, has slight cut action, has some natural sink to it, has below average velo and results in somewhat more flyballs compared to other pitchers' splitters. Their cutter has below average velo, generates fewer whiffs/swing compared to other pitchers' cutters, results in more flyballs compared to other pitchers' cutters and has little cutting action. Their curve is basically never swung at and missed compared to other pitchers' curves, has below average velo, has little depth, results in somewhat more flyballs compared to other pitchers' curves and has slight glove-side movement. Their sinker has below average velo, results in more flyballs compared to other pitchers' sinkers, has less armside run than typical and has little sinking action compared to a true sinker. Their change (take this with a grain of salt because they've only thrown 8 of them in 2007) generates an extremely high number of swings & misses compared to other pitchers' changeups, has surprising cut action, is much firmer than usual, results in more flyballs compared to other pitchers' changeups and has a lot of backspin. Their slider (take this with a grain of salt because they've only thrown 7 of them in 2007) is thrown extremely hard, is basically never swung at and missed compared to other pitchers' sliders, is an extreme flyball pitch compared to other pitchers' sliders, has much less depth than expected and has primarily 12-6 movement.