![]() It’s just gravy on the top.Īn interesting note about Bonds’ 2001 season… despite breaking the all-time record in homeruns and doing so handily (he had nine more than second place Sammy Sosa), he was fourth in rbis. We do not factor unsold items into our prices. Historic sales data are completed sales with a buyer and a seller agreeing on a price. The prices shown are the lowest prices available for Barry Bonds the last time we updated. ![]() That’s because in 2004, he had 232 bases on balls for a total of 617 plate appearances. Barry Bonds prices (Baseball Cards 2001 Topps) are updated daily for each source listed above. Some might think this is a gift but Barry Bonds was given a OF-3 in 2001. To say that the 2004 Barry Bonds card (which I found on the APBA Games FB fan page recently) is based on 373 at-bats is misleading. You might have noticed that he isn’t hurt by any 24 double plays either. With the 53-15 and the 61-22, he has two chances for get hit by the pitch. If I were king of APBA, I may have given him an extra 10.īonds is even better with a runner on first. 328 but his offensive value is in his power and on-base not his batting average. I did a quick and dirty calculation of his APBA card and he should hit around. A lot of walks go a long way to helping out the batting average. One, Bonds’ power numbers are 1-1-1-0-0-0 which gives him a 55-0. Two reasons come to mind for the strangeness. 328 hitters do not get a 7 on their card AND get just two 8s and just one 9? Without any speed numbers either? Not many, I’m sure. This is indeed a Monster Card but in some ways, it’s a “weird” card as well.
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