San Francisco Giants legend Barry Bonds said he wants to be alive and there to see it himself if someone in baseball can catch and break his records.
The Giants are looking to facilitate a career revival for Jake Lamb, a former All-Star who's succumbed to injuries over the past few seasons.
Seven-time NL MVP and MLB legend Barry Bonds recently attended the 100th New York Baseball Writers Dinner, where the Baseball Writers Association of America (BBWAA) gives out its yearly awards. The event honored Bonds’ godfather,
Verlander isn’t the only future Hall of Famer currently in the organization.
It was announced last month that Bonds would be returning to sign cards for Topps. He has not signed a Topps card since 2017. The card shows Ohtani in his Los Angeles Dodgers uniform while Bonds is depicted in his San Francisco Giants uniform. These two sluggers have a combined 10 MVP Awards, which is astounding.
Los Angeles Dodgers superstar Shohei Ohtani is the face of the franchise and arguably the biggest name in baseball. Given his popularity, Ohtani merchandise is always in high demand.
Oct 30, 2024; New York, New York, USA; Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Jack Flaherty (0) reacts in the dugout after being relieved during the second inning against the New York Yankees in game four of the 2024 MLB World Series at Yankee Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Brad Penner-Imagn Images / Brad Penner-Imagn Images
In the two winters prior, San Francisco has additionally finished second in the chases of both Shohei Ohtani and Aaron Judge, players who have each won MVP awards since spurning the Giants.
The prized righty pitcher was one of the most sought-after international free agents in recent memory and picked the Dodgers over a considerable list of other suitors.
The San Francisco Giants have long been expected ... the likely return of Shohei Ohtani to the mound, not to mention the presence of numerous other quality options including 2024 All-Star Tyler ...
Dodgers general manager Brandon Gomes reveals what he learned about Shohei Ohtani in his first MVP season in Hollywood.
When the San Francisco Giants signed Korean star Jung Hoo Lee to a hefty six-year, $113 million deal last offseason, they obviously had high hopes that the former KBO Most Valuable Player would hit the ground running — and he did,