Barry Bonds Barry Bonds is the all-time leader in home runs (762) and walks (2,558), combining elite power with plate discipline like no other. Playing for the Pittsburgh Pirates and San Francisco Giants, Bonds won seven MVP awards—more than any player—and led the league in on-base percentage 10 times. He holds the single-season home run record with 73 in 2001. A 14-time All-Star and eight-time Gold Glove winner, Bonds was also a dynamic base stealer early in his career. However, his achievements are clouded by ties to performance-enhancing drugs, preventing his induction into the Hall of Fame. Despite controversy, his statistical dominance is undeniable. Bonds won a World Series with the Giants in 2002 and was a feared presence at the plate. His legacy remains debated, but his impact on offensive metrics and player evaluation is profound.
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