Barry Bonds hits

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  • Опубликовано: 6 апр 2023
  • For the longest time, this particular telecast did not exist on the Internet, and only those living in the Washington DC/Baltimore area were able to see it as it happened, while the rest of the country could see it nationally on ESPN or on the local Giants telecast. This is the full at-bat of the event, as well as the ensuing ceremony, all with commentary from those working the Nationals' broadcast, which, while congratulatory, had somewhat of a cynical mood in some places. Bob Carpenter and Don Sutton have the call. (Coincidentally, Carpenter also called St. Louis Cardinals games during Mark McGwire's record-breaking 1998 season.)
    All rights belong to the Mid-Atlantic Sports Network.
    Disclaimer: This video is covered under the "fair use" doctrine, as stated in section 107 in Title 17 of the United States Code. The clip posted is focused on a culturally significant moment in American sports history in 2007. The purpose of this clip is to showcase a highlight for historical, informative purposes, rather than to provide a complete, or even partial, rebroadcast of the specific events of the sporting event in question, or to deprive the copyrighting party of any profit with this clip. Per Section 107:
    "In determining whether the use made of a work in any particular case is a fair use the factors to be considered shall include-
    (1) the purpose and character of the use, including whether such use is of a commercial nature or is for nonprofit educational purposes;
    (2) the nature of the copyrighted work;
    (3) the amount and substantiality of the portion used in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole; and
    (4) the effect of the use upon the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work."
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Комментарии • 1 тыс.

  • @TheLyricsGuy
    @TheLyricsGuy Год назад +1067

    Imagine being a pitcher and someone hits a home run off of you and the whole game stops and turns into an awards show.

    • @timmyscholl4100
      @timmyscholl4100 Год назад +51

      NBA did it for LeBron

    • @g4mernick4
      @g4mernick4 11 месяцев назад +25

      Have to be humble and appreciate greatness.

    • @T.oronto
      @T.oronto 11 месяцев назад +76

      Lol if you search up the pitchers name on google his wiki page says “known for giving up Bonds’ 756” 😭

    • @mikeschmidt4800
      @mikeschmidt4800 11 месяцев назад +8

      You'd expect it for that moment going into the game. You'd just be hoping it wasn't you or maybe you'd want to be part of history.

    • @ten3195
      @ten3195 11 месяцев назад

      What about it?

  • @huntershanahan1418
    @huntershanahan1418 Год назад +955

    Bacsik knew the moment he threw that pitch that he would become a trivia question lol

    • @steroidsR4losers
      @steroidsR4losers Год назад +22

      Lift weights WITHOUT STEROIDS and let's see how "big" & "strong" you REALLY are!
      Stay natural buddy!

    • @baphometic8767
      @baphometic8767 Год назад

      @@steroidsR4losers stfu. barry bonds is the best hitter of all time, only other man arguable is ted williams. deal with it, salty pants.

    • @kyleenglandracing701
      @kyleenglandracing701 Год назад +3

      That’s a good one lol 😂

    • @steroidsR4losers
      @steroidsR4losers Год назад

      ROIDERS are FAKE & UNHEALTHY!
      NATURALS are LEGIT & HEALTHIER!
      Stay natural buddy!

    • @jasonconley6021
      @jasonconley6021 Год назад +3

      Cost alot of money in anabolics for that fraud

  • @Compy90
    @Compy90 Год назад +664

    Fun fact:
    Bacsik's father also faced Hank Aaron when Aaron was sitting on 755 home runs.

    • @jackspinner4727
      @jackspinner4727 Год назад +78

      Haha that actually is a crazy stay. Wierd

    • @ledzep9943
      @ledzep9943 Год назад +46

      Is this true?? That’s frickin crazy

    • @MoejiiOsmanTV
      @MoejiiOsmanTV Год назад +7

      I don’t believe it.

    • @overcaves
      @overcaves Год назад +100

      I did a little digging and it turns out Baslick's father did face Aaron the season he hit no. 755. Though, Aaron wasn't sitting at 755 when Baslik faced him, rather, he faced him when he was sitting at 753, eleven days before Aaron hit no. 755.

    • @Compy90
      @Compy90 Год назад +48

      @@overcaves Nope. Bacsik faced him on August 23, 1976. Aaron hit 755, and the last of his career, on July 20.

  • @jefferygreening5665
    @jefferygreening5665 Год назад +158

    Bascik has parlayed that pitch into a long sports talk radio career in Dallas/Ft Worth

    • @kornwhiskey95
      @kornwhiskey95 Год назад

      103 The Fan

    • @Dave-oz9qh
      @Dave-oz9qh 11 месяцев назад +2

      I don't know tho. He does not look happy at all in this video LOL

    • @Chuckclc
      @Chuckclc 10 месяцев назад

      105.3@@kornwhiskey95

    • @kornwhiskey95
      @kornwhiskey95 9 месяцев назад

      @@Chuckclc ooh yeah, that’s it. Thanks

    • @kylewilliams1223
      @kylewilliams1223 Месяц назад +1

      Jeff, that is a fact that I did not know.

  • @bartsimpsonsimpson3367
    @bartsimpsonsimpson3367 Год назад +63

    That little kid who snuck in at 9:22 definitely talks about how he shook Bonds' hand there.

    • @sigmasquared8209
      @sigmasquared8209 11 месяцев назад +1

      i would love to know who that is ... or the dude in the blazer.

    • @rescueme1060
      @rescueme1060 10 месяцев назад +3

      I think thats Peter Magowan (GM) and his kid

    • @joeg5414
      @joeg5414 29 дней назад

      I bet he has this video on his phone to show everyone whenever the opportunity arises

  • @dmm1960
    @dmm1960 25 дней назад +46

    I was the MLB Authenticator that worked with Barry Bonds. I authenticated 756 and a few more after. Trick was a invisible blue die I applied to four spots on the red thread holding the ball together. The serial number I stamped on the ball was a distraction. You needed a black light pen to verify it. I did and I felt pretty dam special to be able to do that. We authenticated everything Barry wore, the umpires wore and everything the Giants wanted. Bases, home plate, pitcher's mound - you name it - I authenticated it that night. Very blessed to have done that.

    • @BIllBurdLifts2004
      @BIllBurdLifts2004 25 дней назад +4

      Cool we didn’t ask . Also you’re a bit late to this video .

    • @RealR4zor_Cookery
      @RealR4zor_Cookery 13 дней назад

      @@BIllBurdLifts2004bro shut up u mad 🤡

    • @RealR4zor_Cookery
      @RealR4zor_Cookery 13 дней назад

      That’s very cool!

    • @Joseph-ed6hl
      @Joseph-ed6hl 12 дней назад

      @@BIllBurdLifts2004He made his account 17 years ago. Real.

    • @wearefredy
      @wearefredy 10 дней назад +8

      Don’t listen to the other guy, thats very awesome, thanks for sharing!

  • @jmicreyes
    @jmicreyes 10 месяцев назад +31

    Nothing like watching Barry swing the bat in the early 2000s.

  • @michaelotten2724
    @michaelotten2724 10 месяцев назад +14

    I once got to tell mr bonds he was greatest ballplayer ive ever seen and ive seen a few. He showed some appreciation for the comment by smiling at me. Then knocking 1 out of chase field in phx

  • @_Refurbished_
    @_Refurbished_ Год назад +160

    When Brady Anderson hit 50 home runs, we should have known we were in trouble.

    • @afridgetoofar1818
      @afridgetoofar1818 Год назад +3

      Good looking dude, though

    • @warrenkemmer1307
      @warrenkemmer1307 Год назад +20

      Brady was never accused and was never part of any accusations. He was never part of the Mitchell report or any other. He just had a career year and was on a stacked orioles team and benefited from pitchers throwing him a lot of fastballs.

    • @daveb970
      @daveb970 Год назад +5

      @@warrenkemmer1307 and he was built.

    • @_Refurbished_
      @_Refurbished_ Год назад +2

      @@warrenkemmer1307 Right.

    • @MoejiiOsmanTV
      @MoejiiOsmanTV Год назад +6

      @@warrenkemmer1307 I’m an oriole fan theu and theu ..bra he went from garbagio for years and just went wild

  • @timwilson3150
    @timwilson3150 Год назад +69

    “In a city where anything goes…” true that.

    • @nova3752
      @nova3752 Год назад +7

      You mean a soft west coast city that rarely has good sporting moments? Yes sir!

    • @jwattlofi
      @jwattlofi Год назад

      @@nova3752 in which this “soft west coast city” probably has more chips than entire sports franchises for the city you support so sit down 🤡

    • @TheKitchenHandyman
      @TheKitchenHandyman Год назад

      ​@@nova3752clearly ya dumb as fuck and don't know shit about sports. 😂😂😂😂

    • @Falconsfan1020
      @Falconsfan1020 Год назад +2

      @@nova3752warriors were pretty good for awhile lol

    • @moomooinc5798
      @moomooinc5798 Год назад +14

      @@nova3752 the town that has 5 super bowls, 4 nba championships in the last ten years, 3 World Series in the last 15

  • @chili015
    @chili015 Год назад +53

    An interesting fact: Between Bonds and Aaron, they combined to only have 1 season with 50+ home runs (Bonds' 73 in 2001...). Aaron's career high was 47 and Bonds' next best season was 49. They both accumulated their massive totals through longevity and consistency (and in Bonds' case, some supplemental help). And another little fact: Bonds' gap of 24 home runs between his best season and 2nd best season (73, 49) is not even the largest gap in baseball history for a player... it's 3rd. Both Brady Anderson (50, 24) and Luis Gonzalez (57, 31) have a 26 home run gap between their best season and 2nd best season.

    • @chili015
      @chili015 11 месяцев назад +1

      @@AS-if5nw - Cool comment, lady.

    • @gatroy13
      @gatroy13 10 месяцев назад +1

      @johnpalmer3559 Well for Aarons's part it was without Steroids.

    • @chili015
      @chili015 10 месяцев назад +1

      @gatroy13 - He did use amphetamines (greenies), though... which are now banned in today's game because they produce unnatural levels of energy, alertness, focus, and reaction time.

  • @brandenbyers4522
    @brandenbyers4522 Месяц назад +3

    There will never be another moment like this in baseball.
    Never!
    I was a kid and I remember sitting on my coach every night with my uncle and papaw watching to see if he does it. Man. What a time!

  • @Donnie-H87
    @Donnie-H87 Месяц назад +14

    Hank Aaron, Willie Mayes, Barry Bonds. Wow! I witnessed history. I remember that evening. I'm in Arizona. A DBacks fan. They cut that game just to show that Barry Bonds did it. My respect in this game I love.

    • @kylewilliams1223
      @kylewilliams1223 Месяц назад

      Well, I was born in the 90's, so I didn't know the game as well.
      maybee we can talk about baseball when we get together in arazona?

    • @danielgregory3295
      @danielgregory3295 12 дней назад +1

      But which one will never make the Hall of Fame?😅

  • @paysonfox88
    @paysonfox88 Год назад +111

    There's one record that Barry bonds will hold forever... The record of intentional walks in a season.
    I think he got intentionally walked like a hundred times or something back in 2004.
    His on-base percentage was like something out of a comic book.

    • @LG215x
      @LG215x Год назад +11

      They said something like if bonds just didn’t even hit and just got walked like he had he still would be one of the best players ever lmao

    • @mistamyles
      @mistamyles Год назад +1

      609

    • @TheShachattack13
      @TheShachattack13 Год назад

      Analytics+the universal dh have phased intentional walks almost entirely out of the game. Judge last year arguably had one of the 5 greatest offensive seasons in the history of baseball and only got intentionally walked 19 times. That’s not even 10% of the total number of times bonds got intentionally walked in 04.

    • @paysonfox88
      @paysonfox88 Год назад +6

      @@TheShachattack13 Barry bonds is probably the only guy to get intentionally walked with the bases loaded. The opposing team's and managers just feared him that much.
      The only player that I ever saw get that kind of treatment was Josh Hamilton. Hamilton, in the 2010 ALCS, was intentionally walked I think , about eight times in six games. However, Josh Hamilton was coming off a season where he hid over 30 home runs, drove in 100, and had a batting average of 360. The New York Yankees were very determined to that he was not going to be the guy who beat them.

    • @greatestnitemare6626
      @greatestnitemare6626 11 месяцев назад +1

      @@paysonfox88He was the ALCS MVP 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

  • @jorgeb4963
    @jorgeb4963 10 месяцев назад +9

    Needed juice to do it! Hank is the real champ!

    • @sennaha
      @sennaha 9 дней назад

      Babe Ruth the GOAT. Would be over 900 if the first 6 years he wasn't a pitcher. Barry was truly an amazing hitter, but many HR's would have been flyouts without the juice.

  • @supervisor404atlanta3
    @supervisor404atlanta3 Месяц назад +57

    Aaron will always be KING, no gloves, no protectors, no wrist bands, and no juice. RIP Hank Aaron!! The true King.

    • @kylewilliams1223
      @kylewilliams1223 Месяц назад

      No! barry bonds will always be the king forever.

    • @javi994
      @javi994 26 дней назад +9

      Bonds was still insane without the juice

    • @mannythebeast7104
      @mannythebeast7104 26 дней назад +3

      Barry was good but Hank was better

    • @addamtate1230
      @addamtate1230 26 дней назад +3

      Barry was better all around. People can hate him, idk. He's the goat

    • @LuxRoyale
      @LuxRoyale 24 дня назад +1

      @@addamtate1230 Sure, but does he beat the record without juice? Probable not.

  • @Oriolesgmufan
    @Oriolesgmufan Год назад +8

    This is how I watched it. Thank you for posting.

  • @mylittlepitbull3143
    @mylittlepitbull3143 8 месяцев назад +20

    I met Barry Bonds at the Venice Pier.
    Nice guy.

    • @wolfie71231
      @wolfie71231 3 месяца назад +7

      he's that way 3 days a year

    • @mylittlepitbull3143
      @mylittlepitbull3143 3 месяца назад +3

      @@wolfie71231 No because he was nice to me and then 5 minutes later he was a dick to a lady who wanted his autograph

    • @kylewilliams1223
      @kylewilliams1223 Месяц назад +2

      OMG, I wish I met him as well.

    • @joeg5414
      @joeg5414 29 дней назад

      that's not what most people who actually know him say

    • @mylittlepitbull3143
      @mylittlepitbull3143 28 дней назад

      @@joeg5414 I don't care what they say. He was cool than me. He probably wouldn't be cool to you.

  • @bartonpercival3216
    @bartonpercival3216 22 часа назад

    Don't care what anyone says, Barry Bonds & Pete Rose deserve to be in the HOF!!!!!! 👍⚾

  • @nickcurran3105
    @nickcurran3105 11 месяцев назад +19

    Bonds led the NL and MLB in HRs in a season twice: in 1993 when he hit 46 and in 2001 when he hit 73. That's it. If you take out the 2001 season, an anomaly, he averaged 39 HRs for every 162 games played, just a bit higher than Aaron's 37 HR per 162 game average.

    • @anthony4308
      @anthony4308 11 месяцев назад +1

      Bonds averaged 41 for his career, per Baseball Reference. Why would you exclude 1 season?

    • @nickcurran3105
      @nickcurran3105 11 месяцев назад +3

      @@anthony4308 It's common practice when looking at statistics to exclude an outlier. My point was that Bonds was consistently good over a long period of time and that his career HR total was the result of that long-term consistency, not just the product of a few gaudy seasons.

    • @anthony4308
      @anthony4308 11 месяцев назад

      @@nickcurran3105 then why not exclude his 5 HR season also?would that be considered a statistical anomaly as well?

    • @nickcurran3105
      @nickcurran3105 11 месяцев назад +5

      @@anthony4308 It wasn't five home runs over a 162 game season. It was five home runs over 14 games. I compared his and Aaron's numbers over a 162 game average. That's how statistical analysis works. I am sorry if you don't understand it.

    • @geraldwatts5492
      @geraldwatts5492 11 месяцев назад +2

      @@nickcurran3105 But outliers are not taken out on a whim, either. There are statistical methods (such as the 1.5 IQR rule) to determine whether a data point can be considered an outlier. There are also other qualitative factors to consider before removing outliers.

  • @leatherface964
    @leatherface964 Год назад +26

    I'm just now realizing that Mike Bacsik from 105.3 The Fan was the pitcher when he broke the record 😂😂😂😂

  • @GodisKing1219
    @GodisKing1219 11 месяцев назад +40

    Man the times where no one was on their phones just straight up digital cameras! What a beautiful moment. I wish I was there at that game. The crowd went crazy.

    • @dadbot8480
      @dadbot8480 9 месяцев назад +3

      You wrote this on a phone

    • @omegamanGXE
      @omegamanGXE 9 месяцев назад +1

      @@dadbot8480no he didn’t liar

  • @tigerjr38
    @tigerjr38 Месяц назад +2

    Barry and McGuire were the reasons I actually watched baseball. Haven’t watched a game since that era

  • @E_alvarad0
    @E_alvarad0 11 месяцев назад +32

    Still can't believe I was there to see it live. Absolutely insane seeing all of the cameras go off. One of the best days ever. After his first 2 ABs, you knew it was coming. His AB before, he hit one off the center field wall on almost a line drive.
    I couldn't count how many Bonds HRs I saw in person growing up.

    • @elielpakkala3882
      @elielpakkala3882 11 месяцев назад +2

      Must've been awesome, he was my favorite player growing up.

    • @E_alvarad0
      @E_alvarad0 11 месяцев назад +3

      @@elielpakkala3882 it was really awesome. He was my favorite as well. I was 17 when this game happened

    • @DAD0123
      @DAD0123 11 месяцев назад +3

      Lots of fraud to endure. Sorry.

    • @pizzaparity
      @pizzaparity 11 месяцев назад +1

      @@DAD0123nobody cares roids are cool

    • @TobiramaSenju212
      @TobiramaSenju212 11 месяцев назад

      You weren’t there weirdo

  • @afurawrtv3566
    @afurawrtv3566 10 месяцев назад +13

    That Journeyman pitcher can say "
    you know Bond's 756? That was me!"

  • @OilCompany95
    @OilCompany95 Год назад +47

    Would they call a pitch-clock violation on the next batter in 2023?

    • @notleeland
      @notleeland Год назад +13

      Yes because the Giants forgot to request approval for a standing ovation 24 hours in advance 😂

    • @MyMW3Channel
      @MyMW3Channel Год назад +3

      And Bonds would get suspended for P.E.D. as well.

    • @nova3752
      @nova3752 Год назад +1

      Go listen to eminem little soft boi

    • @OilCompany95
      @OilCompany95 Год назад +2

      @@nova3752 watch some comedy pal, you'll understand a joke a won't be so aggressive..

    • @cody0010
      @cody0010 Год назад

      The next 2 batters would have struck out without seeing a pitch in today's game.

  • @franklinshriver8441
    @franklinshriver8441 22 дня назад

    Thank you for sharing..that is indeed fascinating info!

  • @SFGiantsBweezy
    @SFGiantsBweezy Год назад +5

    It’s very interesting that just three years prior they were the Montreal Expos.

  • @timwilsey3655
    @timwilsey3655 Год назад +3

    Go get them Barry Juice

  • @mbenoit9697
    @mbenoit9697 27 дней назад +1

    I watched this happen live in a Circuit City in Bellingham, WA. It was on every TV being sold in the store. It wasn't that crowded, but I remember every guy in that area of the store stopping what they were doing to watch when he sent that ball flying.

  • @mlfman
    @mlfman 10 месяцев назад +8

    I miss the days of camera flashes in the crowds in sports

    • @epicgamesforyou3615
      @epicgamesforyou3615 Месяц назад +1

      Yes, from all the cameras that weren’t supposed to be using flash photography in the first place

  • @princessequivalent9884
    @princessequivalent9884 Год назад +29

    "THIS BALL IS HISTORY!!"

  • @javianjohnson8746
    @javianjohnson8746 7 месяцев назад +6

    2:34 the pitcher was PISSED lol

    • @itsurboidonnie
      @itsurboidonnie 8 дней назад

      he knew his name was cooked for eternity

  • @Gilyslas
    @Gilyslas 13 дней назад

    I saw Barry hit one out in Dodger Stadium. I'll never forget the power of his swing and his follow through. The ball hit the stands like a bullet, a line drive. You knew instantly it was a HR as
    soon as you heard the crack of the bat.

  • @edwardbright9434
    @edwardbright9434 23 дня назад +1

    Yes we all love him my dad like him too

  • @Kevin01SH
    @Kevin01SH 10 месяцев назад +3

    I forgot Don Sutton was a Nats announcer for a while. Grew up listening to him on TBS.

  • @Granta_Omega
    @Granta_Omega 10 месяцев назад +3

    What's great about this is that the pitcher also pitched really well. He was down 2-0 on pitches many batters would have chased and gave him some good ones the fouled off on a full count. Barry was just determined to get a hit that at bat.

  • @scottfarmer8758
    @scottfarmer8758 9 месяцев назад +5

    I remember I was watching something else and then I thought about Barry Bonds breaking Hank Aaron's record. Once I turned it to the station he hit the homerun.

  • @beeper7892
    @beeper7892 Год назад +11

    The umpire gave the catcher the same ball back.

    • @TheIncomparableGolfer
      @TheIncomparableGolfer Год назад +1

      That used special marked balls when Barry bats. Probably the only one he had left

  • @pisspratt9002
    @pisspratt9002 11 месяцев назад +7

    “This ball is history”
    That means two things

    • @jdubjdub645
      @jdubjdub645 11 месяцев назад

      I was about to say!

    • @CCROGGY
      @CCROGGY 9 месяцев назад +3

      Indeed
      1. It’s outta the park
      2. The ball will go in the history books

  • @shtstirrer
    @shtstirrer Месяц назад +1

    Cream or not, the way Bonds drops the bat after every HR is kind of funny .. he just knows .. LOL

  • @dirkdriver5224
    @dirkdriver5224 10 месяцев назад +2

    I always enjoyed watching Bonds tanking one into MCovey cove and the fans in the boats in the cove fishing out the HR ball.

  • @gallupswon
    @gallupswon 11 месяцев назад +14

    Aaron will always be the TRUE Homerun King.

  • @MLA6
    @MLA6 Год назад +14

    It is so funny because when he hit that ball all of the people in the stands from far away were trying to get that ball

  • @1ZosoLZ
    @1ZosoLZ 10 месяцев назад +1

    I was 13 watching this live on tv.

  • @russellhyde9368
    @russellhyde9368 11 дней назад

    All time best player ever. Thank you berry for everything. Baseball is so boring without you

  • @blainemichaels5383
    @blainemichaels5383 Год назад +39

    I would have loved to be that pitcher. I would have given Bonds BP pitches

  • @baseballbatbros
    @baseballbatbros 10 месяцев назад +23

    Back when pitchers could make it to the MLB throwing 84 mph 😭

    • @troylee4196
      @troylee4196 7 месяцев назад +2

      Guess with movement anyone can still make it

    • @CrankyKong69_
      @CrankyKong69_ Месяц назад

      Fr

    • @lovedavantlamour301
      @lovedavantlamour301 Месяц назад

      @baseballbatbros do you dudes just not give a fuck about baseball outside of home runs and little league bats ? smh

  • @motorheadbanger90
    @motorheadbanger90 9 дней назад

    Bob Carpenter is the GOAT! He and the late Don Sutton on the call here. Carp was only in his second season calling Nationals game at this time and has called every single Nationals except their inaugural year. I'll never forget this game. As a die hard nationals fan, the only thing I cared about was that the nationals won this game when all was said and done and I remember Carp saying "The Giants got their history but the Nationals get the win here tonight". Seems like it was just yesterday but realisitcally it was nearly a life time ago...

  • @Granta_Omega
    @Granta_Omega 10 месяцев назад +1

    I loved how his walk up song was Phantom of the Opera

  • @ohmydog9171
    @ohmydog9171 Год назад +3

    love the nats broadcast

    • @hienzguedarian2477
      @hienzguedarian2477 Год назад

      S#it was WEAK! One of the most garbage calls of an event/record/milestone in baseball...........ever.

  • @Dv.r10
    @Dv.r10 Год назад +7

    El mejor de la historia ❤❤❤

    • @Thehor35
      @Thehor35 11 месяцев назад +1

      How if he was always roided out? Como? Sienpre anda Lleno de steriodes

    • @Dv.r10
      @Dv.r10 11 месяцев назад +3

      @@Thehor35 USTED NUNCA JUGÓ BÉISBOL EN SU VIDA Y USTED NUNCA VIÓ A BOND JUGAR ASÍ QUE NO OPINE!!!

  • @austinflynn1097
    @austinflynn1097 5 дней назад

    I still listen to mike basik on 105.3 the fan in Dallas all the time lmao home of the 2023 Texas rangers world champions radio

  • @dirkdeigler
    @dirkdeigler 11 месяцев назад

    this city loves this man

  • @ceeezzzzzzz
    @ceeezzzzzzz 11 месяцев назад +3

    One of the Nats biggest moments

  • @yayarearaidernation510
    @yayarearaidernation510 11 месяцев назад +5

    Idc what he did outside of baseball…BONDS was a BEAST

    • @gatroy13
      @gatroy13 10 месяцев назад

      @yayarearaidernation4512 it took steroids to do it.

  • @perfectlife4023
    @perfectlife4023 8 дней назад

    During a game is crazy

  • @user-um5dj5cy8b
    @user-um5dj5cy8b 28 дней назад +1

    Barry bonds seriod king. So much for baseball

    • @javi994
      @javi994 26 дней назад

      We just gonna ignore McGwire, Sosa, ARod, Canseco, etc.?

  • @RyansColoradoRailProductions
    @RyansColoradoRailProductions Год назад +3

    Do you have the full game?

  • @thebeasters
    @thebeasters 10 месяцев назад +17

    I grew up watching this guy
    Hard to explain how good he was

    • @The-CoffeeMan
      @The-CoffeeMan 2 месяца назад

      Bacsik was a mid tier pitcher. Wouldn’t exactly call him good. Better than the average joe and decent enough to make the big leagues. But, “good” is a stretch.

    • @TYreLL0416
      @TYreLL0416 Месяц назад

      @@The-CoffeeManHe’s talking about Barry Bonds…

    • @The-CoffeeMan
      @The-CoffeeMan Месяц назад

      @@TYreLL0416 yeah. I know. I was being funny.

    • @mikefriend3079
      @mikefriend3079 25 дней назад

      A cheat is a cheat, liked him in his early days, but then lost all respect for him later. He should never ever be in the hall of fame. Hall of shame maybe

  • @jennifercapellan5459
    @jennifercapellan5459 Год назад +1

    Este records no lo rompera nadie 💪🏻💪🏻

  • @TobyBartlett-gx9pi
    @TobyBartlett-gx9pi 13 дней назад

    I love the pitcher's reaction. Nobody remembers who you are lol

  • @danceslob6211
    @danceslob6211 11 месяцев назад +3

    I was at this game. Let me tell you. There were way more than 43,000 people at that stadium.

  • @DetroitLove4U
    @DetroitLove4U Год назад +32

    Steroids for mlb players is like what chewing gum was to kids in the 80's.

  • @illusive_tv635
    @illusive_tv635 11 месяцев назад +1

    Remember when you used to see camera flashes in the stands 🥲

  • @brock83995
    @brock83995 11 дней назад

    Props to the Nats Catcher at the time for applauding Bonds

  • @tylerschmidt1332
    @tylerschmidt1332 10 месяцев назад +12

    Should be in the hall for fame

    • @mylittlepitbull3143
      @mylittlepitbull3143 8 месяцев назад +1

      Him and Pete Rose should have their own Hall of Fame.

    • @WillCamx
      @WillCamx Месяц назад +1

      Special Hall of fame for cheats.

  • @enjoythesilence169
    @enjoythesilence169 Год назад +3

    Hank Aaron did it without steroids

  • @vladtheimpaler7375
    @vladtheimpaler7375 7 месяцев назад +2

    Mike Bacsik does radio in Dallas now

  • @Owenthebaseballguy
    @Owenthebaseballguy Месяц назад +1

    No way Mike Bacsik gave this up oh my. He’s the color commentator for my Rangers

  • @alfredovindiola6364
    @alfredovindiola6364 Год назад +6

    Mr. Juice

  • @ML4451
    @ML4451 Год назад +3

    Yet the Nationals still won the game.

  • @ShooterMcG949
    @ShooterMcG949 11 месяцев назад

    I didn’t find this video. IT FOUND ME.

  • @MrBigdaddyshawn
    @MrBigdaddyshawn Год назад

    I watched this broadcast.

  • @josh8740
    @josh8740 10 месяцев назад +26

    Barry Bonds deserves to be in The MLB Hall Of Fame

    • @thinkbeforyouvote
      @thinkbeforyouvote 10 месяцев назад +10

      NO he does not. No one deserves anything. The pitchers who threw against him deserved to play against drug free batters. GFY. If people are deserving of things then...
      PETE ROSE deserves to be in the HOF.

    • @Westhelockpicker
      @Westhelockpicker 10 месяцев назад

      ​@@thinkbeforyouvotemuscles don't matter unless you have the talent and the hand and eye coordination! I seen bonds hit two very deep home runs way back when he played for the pirates in 3 river stadium. That's how long ago it was and he probably didn't even weigh 180 lbs

    • @WillCamx
      @WillCamx Месяц назад

      ​@@WesthelockpickerHe still cheated.

    • @Westhelockpicker
      @Westhelockpicker Месяц назад

      @@WillCamx I never said he didn't

    • @imoorzy
      @imoorzy 20 дней назад

      @@thinkbeforyouvotethose same pitchers were juicing

  • @Thaeffintruth
    @Thaeffintruth Год назад +11

    Still amazing !!! Barry was something special to watch !

    • @justing42
      @justing42 Год назад +1

      Roids

    • @Thaeffintruth
      @Thaeffintruth Год назад

      @@justing42 whiner

    • @substance806
      @substance806 11 месяцев назад

      @@justing42 the last baseball player who even was famous lmao imagine seeing mike trout next to lebron at grocery store😂😂

    • @Adam-xg1ch
      @Adam-xg1ch 10 месяцев назад

      @@Thaeffintruth i bet you kick your golf ball out of the sand trap....

  • @WilliamBeaver-tb9nt
    @WilliamBeaver-tb9nt 17 дней назад

    Walk up to him and shake his hand and congratulate him would be the best thing to do.

  • @TBone31
    @TBone31 Год назад +2

    This version seems like a movie kind of

  • @tonyhoable
    @tonyhoable 11 месяцев назад +6

    If Babe Ruth had as many at bats as Hank Aaron and all of his career during the live ball Era, he would have had over 900 home runs. Possibly over 1000

    • @hdmf
      @hdmf 10 месяцев назад +1

      He also spent the first four years of his career as a full time pitcher.

    • @mavo_hiphop
      @mavo_hiphop 10 месяцев назад +3

      But he didn't. Get over it.

  • @markwolfshohl6562
    @markwolfshohl6562 Год назад +4

    Better baseball through chemistry!!

    • @ricardomondragon7320
      @ricardomondragon7320 Год назад

      Classy - that’s what congress should have heard - love the lite humor 🙌🙌🤜🤛🤝

  • @Isaacnewton363
    @Isaacnewton363 Месяц назад

    Todavía no entiendo cómo es que hay personas que siguen admirando a aquellos que lograron grandes estadísticas y fama haciendo trampa.

  • @joeg5414
    @joeg5414 29 дней назад

    I remember watching him at Candlestick Park in either 1993 or 1994 when I was a kid. I remember him getting booed a lot. Seemed like he wasn't liked much even back then.

  • @Yuniorzanchez
    @Yuniorzanchez Год назад +6

    Él mejor dé todos los tiempos nadie como él por eso grandes liga a perdido pila de fanático como un jugador como Barry Bonn no vas estar en el salón de la fama

  • @davidlane9138
    @davidlane9138 Год назад +3

    He could hit a baseball to the next zipcode.⚾

  • @mcalbinomcfarnyo3595
    @mcalbinomcfarnyo3595 18 дней назад

    i would be honored to throw the record breaking homer

  • @SMG2024
    @SMG2024 11 месяцев назад

    Sutton was also a long time analyst for the Braves and a hall of famer who attended many induction ceremonies, so he knew Hank Aaron well.

  • @rsenior7140
    @rsenior7140 Год назад +19

    for all you people arguing roids, think about all the pitchers he hit HR's off of that were using roids themselves, i.e., Kevin Brown, Gagne, etc. . . .

    • @stevemc75
      @stevemc75 Год назад +3

      …and?

    • @rsenior7140
      @rsenior7140 Год назад +4

      @@stevemc75 . . .and level playing field

    • @pb4ugo2bed84
      @pb4ugo2bed84 Год назад +1

      Bill James Analyzed Some New Sabermetrics And Algorithms ANd Came To The Conclusion That Bonds Career Home Runs Should Be Reduced By 37% Because Of Taking Roids So In My History Class We Teach That Bonds Only Hit 480 Official Home Runs, If Democrats Can Make Up Things That Go Against Science And Claim There Are 762 Genders, Then I Can Do The Same, But At Least This Is Backed Up By Bill James Analysis And Advanced Statistics..

    • @Bcilloz
      @Bcilloz Год назад +4

      Doesn’t matter…his career is still tarnished because of it.

    • @Cgz888
      @Cgz888 Год назад

      He hit 300 home runs after turning 35. Lmfao. Bonds is a fraud and cheater.

  • @lovelycall
    @lovelycall Год назад +4

    even without the Roids, we would probably still be seeing him in a moment like this. Every time he made contact, it was basically gone (even before he used steroids)

    • @DAD0123
      @DAD0123 11 месяцев назад +1

      Then why cheat at all? Your argument is pathetic and weak. Get over it. He cheated. He disgraced himself and baseball. But he was not alone, as we now know. He will always be known now as a cheater. He will die with that truth and it will be passed on for generations to come throughout baseball history. The man who cheated the fans out of a real hero. Thank goodness for the late GREAT! HANK AARON ! Major League Baseballs Home run LEGEND!

  • @ACEDIAMOND666
    @ACEDIAMOND666 Месяц назад

    Consider the fact that Barry began in MLB in mid-80s....this took a very long time.....

  • @jtluns9
    @jtluns9 10 месяцев назад +1

    Get this man in the hall

  • @Richardonis
    @Richardonis Год назад +3

    MLB deberia estar agradecida eternamente con todos los jugadores de la era de los esteroides ya que antes de eso ese deporte no lo veia nadie!!

  • @b.entranceperium
    @b.entranceperium Год назад +9

    I miss steroid ball.

    • @steroidsR4losers
      @steroidsR4losers Год назад

      STEROID users are just like any other DRUG ADDICTS!
      PATHETIC LOSERS!
      Stay natural buddy!

  • @AdelsonCornielmartinez
    @AdelsonCornielmartinez Год назад

    ❤❤❤esto es lo que marcó en las mayores la década de los jonrones...?

  • @titi12370
    @titi12370 7 месяцев назад

    such a legendary homer

  • @richiebambara3980
    @richiebambara3980 Год назад +6

    Put this man in the HOF!

    • @MsBelle1111
      @MsBelle1111 Год назад

      HELL NO. Put him in the Hall of Shame. Totally classless person, and a total cheater. He will NEVER get into the HOF, unless he walks through it as a guest. Thank GOD the voters, never allowed this SOB anywhere near the Hall of Fame. Pete Rose deserves it 100 times more.

    • @cq6705
      @cq6705 11 месяцев назад +1

      nope

  • @kutsumiru
    @kutsumiru 4 дня назад

    Imagine the pressure

  • @JoeyStaletoTV
    @JoeyStaletoTV Месяц назад

    Imagine if this happened today.. everyone would be on their phones instead of enjoying the moment

  • @joyjordan24
    @joyjordan24 Год назад +16

    This was a great moment but the Nats won the game.

  • @022171
    @022171 10 месяцев назад +4

    Bonds was a HOF talent when he was a skinny 5-tool player. He was like the 2nd coming of Willie Mays. He couldn't stand the fact that 2nd tier guys like McGwire and Sosa were getting so much attention on the juice. So he did what he did. His massive ego has kept him out of the Hall, and I say good.
    I will always love the true, legitimate, all time HR king, Mr Hank Aaron.

    • @michaeljohnson6201
      @michaeljohnson6201 10 месяцев назад

      McGwire was 2nd tier???

    • @022171
      @022171 10 месяцев назад +1

      @@michaeljohnson6201 Compared to Bonds? Are you kidding? Absolutely, yes.

  • @Jeff-kz5kl
    @Jeff-kz5kl Год назад

    Legendary!

    • @MsBelle1111
      @MsBelle1111 Год назад +1

      Legendary steroids. Where's his plaque in The Hall of Fame?