FILE- In this Feb. 25, 2015, file photo, baseball broadcast analyst and former Boston Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling watches as the Red Sox workout at baseball spring training in Fort Myers Fla. Boston Mayor Martin J. Walsh wants to ban chewing tobacco in sports venues across the city. The mayor is expected to discuss a proposed new ordinance Wednesday, Aug. 5. Public health officials, advocates, local youth and Schilling are expected to attend. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez, File)
FILE- In this Feb. 25, 2015, file photo, baseball broadcast analyst and former Boston Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling watches as the Red Sox workout at baseball spring training in Fort Myers Fla. Boston Mayor Martin J. Walsh wants to ban chewing tobacco in sports venues across the city. The mayor is expected to discuss a proposed new ordinance Wednesday, Aug. 5. Public health officials, advocates, local youth and Schilling are expected to attend. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez, File) Credit: Tony Gutierrez

An investigation into former Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling’s failed video game company, 38 Studios, has resulted in no criminal violations.

Rhode Island State Police Col. Steven G. O’Donnell and Attorney General Peter Kilmartin announced the results of the yearslong investigation Friday.

They say there are “no provable criminal violations” of state law. Nearly 150 people were interviewed and thousands of documents reviewed.

O’Donnell says a bad deal doesn’t always equate to an indictment.

The former ballplayer’s company relocated to Rhode Island from Massachusetts in 2010 in exchange for a $75 million state loan guarantee. It later went bankrupt, leaving taxpayers on the hook.

The state’s economic development agency sued Schilling and others who aided the deal to try to recoup the money.

Schilling helped bring the first World Series title to Boston in 86 years when the Red Sox won in 2004.