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Barry Bonds said Sunday night that his quest to be inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame is still alive and that one day being enshrined in Cooperstown will mean a lot to those who have yet to make it from the sport’s steroid era. admitted.
Bonds is the all-time home run leader (762) and single-season home run record holder (73). But Bonds Hall of Fame inductees are alluding to him because of his connections during the steroid era of baseball, which once again missed a cut earlier this year, with just 66% of the vote for him.
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He spoke about being inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame during ESPN’s New York Yankees-Boston Red Sox game sim.
“That’s what it is. It’s their vote,” he said of the baseball writers. “They have the right to vote. But that dream isn’t over for me yet.”
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When asked if being inducted into the Hall of Fame still means anything, Bonds told broadcaster Michael Kaye, “It means a lot to all of us. 100% yes. We got it.” Did.”
Bonds was on air with Kay and Alex Rodriguez, hoping to witness Aaron Judge hit his 61st home run.
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The Yankees slugger was 1-2 on doubles. The game was canceled early due to rain.