Yahoo Search Busca da Web

Resultado da Busca

  1. 20 de set. de 2022 · About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket Press Copyright ...

    • 1 min
    • 1099
    • Classic SF Giants
  2. 4 de mai. de 2020 · Oct. 22, 1974: Giants trade OF Bobby Bonds to the Yankees for OF Bobby Murcer. Known for his rare combination of power and speed, Bonds was touted as “the next Willie Mays” after debuting with the Giants in 1968. “When they told me that, it was an honor,” Bonds told the Los Angeles Times in 1990. “You’re talking about a guy who I ...

  3. 4 de ago. de 2023 · “As Bobby Bonds would get traded from team to team, Barry saw less of his father. Each trade seemed to take a toll on Barry. “It was like his dad wasn’t wanted… You see that, and it lingers. You see your dad go from San Francisco to New York to Anaheim to Texas to Cleveland to Chicago… that can take a toll on you,'” he writes on page 9.

  4. 1981 Bobby Bonds Fleer card. (Milo Stewart Jr. / National Baseball Hall of Fame) By 1981, Bonds’ playing abilities had so eroded that it was easy to forget just how phenomenal he was in the prime of his career. At his peak, Bobby Bonds was just about as good as there was to be found in either league.

  5. Bobby Bonds Stats by Baseball Almanac. Bobby Lee Bonds was a Major League Baseball player with the San Francisco Giants ( 1968 – 1974 ), New York Yankees ( 1975 ), California Angels ( 1976 – 1977 ), Chicago White Sox ( 1978 ), Texas Rangers ( 1978 ), Cleveland Indians ( 1979 ), St. Louis Cardinals ( 1980 ), and Chicago Cubs ( 1981 ). When ...

  6. 22 de fev. de 2018 · Bobby Bonds passed away in 2003 after a battle with lung cancer and a brain tumor. Although he never got to see his son become the all-time home run leader, he did get to see his son break the single-season record in 2001, and joins Barry as the only player to ever hit 300 home runs and steal 400 bases, or have five 30-30 seasons.

  7. Bobby Bonds played 14 seasons for 8 teams, including the Giants and Angels. He had a .268 batting average, 1,886 hits, 332 home runs, 1,024 RBIs and 1,258 runs scored.