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Barry Bonds – Baseball’s Home-Run King Annotated Bibliography

"Barry Bonds." UXL Biographies, Detroit, UXL, 2011. Gale In Context: Middle School,

link.gale.com/apps/doc/EJ2108100269/MSIC?u=fl_leon&sid=MSIC&xid=5941d8c7.

Accessed 9 Oct. 2019. During his career, Bonds was named to the All-Star team fourteen

times. He also won seven Most Valuable Player awards and eight Gold Glove awards. In

2007, Bonds broke Hank Aaron's record of 755 career home runs, and currently holds the

all-time Major Baseball League home run record with 762.

Barry Bonds at Bat. USAToday, www.usatoday.com/story/sports/mlb/columnist/bob-

nightengale/2018/08/11/barry-bonds-closure-jersey-retirement-giants/970440002/.

Accessed 5 Dec. 2019. Barry Bonds at Bat Photo on the day his jersey was retired at the

Giants.

"Barry Bonds Fast Facts." CNN Wire, 3 July 2015. Gale In Context: Middle School,

link.gale.com/apps/doc/A430299276/MSIC?u=fl_leon&sid=MSIC&xid=8538d6f3.

Accessed 5 Dec. 2019. Aug. 7 2007: Barry Bonds surpassed

Hank Aaron's home run record of 755 hr after hitting his 756 hr.

Bonds, Barry. "Barry Bonds Bio." Bonds 25, Anthony Phills, barrybonds.com/pages/bio.

Accessed 5 Dec. 2019. Barry Bonds played Major League Baseball with the Pittsburgh

Pirates and the San Francisco Giants. He was a National League MVP seven times.

Barry was born in Riverside, CA on July 24, 1964. His dad, Bobby Bonds, was a former

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Barry Bonds – Baseball’s Home-Run King Annotated Bibliography

Major League player. Barry was drafted by the San Francisco Giants in 1982 as a senior

in high school. But he decided to go to college first.

Barry attended Arizona State University. He had 45 home runs and 175 RBI's. He "tied

the NCAA record with seven consecutive hits in the College World Series as a

sophomore."

In 1985, Barry was drafted by the Pittsburgh Pirates. He went to the San Francisco Giants

in 1993. Both his dad and grandfather had played for the Giants. He retired in 2007.

"Bonds was regarded as an exceptional hitter, and finished his regular season career with

a very high on-base percentage (.444) and isolated power (.309). He holds many MLB

hitting records, including most career home runs, most home runs in a single season (73,

set in 2001) and most career walks. Bonds also received eight Gold Gloves for his

defense in the outfield. Ranked second in career Wins Above Replacement among all

major league position players by both Fangraphs and Baseball-Reference.com, Bonds is

behind only Babe Ruth."

"Bonds breaks Aaron's record with No. 756." YouTube, MLB, 24 July 2014,

youtu.be/cL3vNXIsEPM. Clip of Bonds hitting record breaking homerun.

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Barry Bonds – Baseball’s Home-Run King Annotated Bibliography

My first real baseball uniform. 18 Sept. 2014. Twitter,

twitter.com/BarryBonds/status/512680148995284994?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp

%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E512680148995284994&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fstar

rcards.com%2Fbaby-barry-bonds-before-he-became-a-bigger-better-batter-than-baba-

bobby%2F. Accessed 5 Dec. 2019. Picture of Barry Bonds as a child in a baseball

uniform.

"Ode to the Rise and Fall of Barry Bonds." Weekend Edition Sunday, 2007. Gale In Context:

Middle School,

link.gale.com/apps/doc/A171519848/MSIC?u=fl_leon&sid=MSIC&xid=e6e4efa0.

Accessed 5 Dec. 2019. Bill Littlefield reads an original poem about Barry Bonds.

"PLAYERS of THE YEAR." Baseball Digest, vol. 78, no. 6, Nov.-Dec. 2019, p. 40. Gale In

Context: Middle School,

link.gale.com/apps/doc/A606483894/MSIC?u=fl_leon&sid=MSIC&xid=5e22a07f.

Accessed 5 Dec. 2019. List of MLB Players of the year.

Barry Bonds was Player of the year in 1993, 2000, and 2001.

"Trial of Barry Bonds." Baseball Reference, Society of American Baseball Research,

www.baseball-reference.com/bullpen/Trial_of_Barry_Bonds. Accessed 5 Dec. 2019.

Barry was charged for perjury and obstruction of justice and his trial was on March 21

2011.

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Barry Bonds – Baseball’s Home-Run King Annotated Bibliography

West, Steve. "Barry Bonds." Society for American Baseball Research,

sabr.org/bioproj/person/e79d202f. Willie Mays is Barry's godfather.

Barry grew up in a mostly while area in San Carlos where he was one of the few black

children at school.

Barry played baseball, basketball, and football in high school. His coach said "He wanted

to be great. A lot of kids just wanted to play. That wasn't enough for him." His high

school coach was Tim Walsh.

Barry played in the minor leagues for one year (June 1985-May 1986). He played his first

major league game on May 30, 1986 for the Pittsburgh Pirates. He had his first major

league home run on June 4, 1986. He was in 6th place for the National League Rookie of

the Year.

Barry worked for 2 years to earn his first Gold Glove award. He won a total of 8.

In 2000, he set a career high for home runs with 49 home runs.

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