It is unclear the name of Barry Bonds mother. However, the father of Barry Bonds was a famous baseball player that shared his name, Barry Bonds Sr.
Billy Bonds is 64 years old (birthdate: September 17, 1946).
Gary U. S. Bonds was born on June 6, 1939.
DeAundre Bonds will be getting released from Chuckwalla Valley State Prison on feb. 27th 2011.
Gary U. S. Bonds is 78 years old (birthdate: June 6, 1939).
Bonds and Bonilla were two of the original killer B's. I believe there were more "B's" than just them, though. Sid Bream, Jay Bell, and Rafael Belliard were also part of those teams. I feel like I'm forgetting someone, though. Hope that helps answer some of the question! True enough, although I'm sure this is the first and only time, Rafael Belliard has ever been called a "killer B' - maybe just a "B" would be better! Steve buechele, wally backman, Stan belinda. none of them were considered killer b's though. It was just bonds, bonilla, and bream.
Barry Bonds, Bobby Bonilla and Jay Bell
The real "Killer B's" were Barry Bonds, Bobby Bonilla and Sid Bream. Jay Bell also got some mention but not initially. Plus, I think to be included among the real "Killer B's," a player had to have spent more than one year with the Pirates. [edit] Wally Backman was in there too. Obviously there was no formal listing but the team did use this in promotional materials for the 1990 season. That's why Backman should be listed but not Steve Buechele. [edit #2] Sid Bream was not a Killer B in Pittsburgh. He played for the Braves at the time. [edit #3] In 1990 there was Barry Bonds, Jay Bell, Bobby Bonilla, Wally Backman, and Sid Bream as well as a pitcher named Stan Belinda. Not hard to see where the "Killer Bees" moniker came from. In 1991 Backman and Bream were gone by way of Free Agency. In 1992, Folks might be surprised to know that Bonilla had left also (to the Cubs in free agency I believe); leaving only Bonds and Bell and the Pitcher Belinda. Bream, then with the Braves, scored the winning run in the Championship Series to keep the Pirates from going to the World Series. That was the end of "those" winning Pirates and, due to the Pirates decision not to pay to retain superior free agents, it was their last winning season. By 1993 only Jay Bell remained and that was the first of their 17 consecutive (and still counting) losing seasons -- the longest losing streak in American professional sports.
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One. Tim Wakefield's rookie season with the Pittsburgh Pirates was in 1992, which was Barry Bonds' final year with the Pirates. Bonds signed with the San Francisco Giants as a free agent after the season.
The years that Barry Bonds played for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Bonds' major-league debut was on May 30, 1986, when he was a member of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Bonds played for the Pittsburgh Pirates from 1986 to 1992 and the San Francisco Giants from 1993 to 2007.
As of May 2, Bonds has not been picked up by an MLB team.
Bonds' major-league debut was on May 30, 1986, when he was a member of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Bonds played for the Pittsburgh Pirates from 1986 to 1992 and the San Francisco Giants from 1993 to 2007.
Bonds played for the Pittsburgh Pirates from 1986 to 1992 and the San Francisco Giants from 1993 to 2007.