List of Milestone Home Runs By Barry Bonds - Milestone Home Runs

Milestone Home Runs

HR Date Age Team Pitcher Opponent Park Score Situation Runners Notes
1 June 4, 1986 21 y, 315 d Pittsburgh Craig McMurtry Atlanta Fulton County Stadium 10–2 T5 2out ---
100 July 12, 1990 25 y, 353 d Pittsburgh Andy Benes San Diego Three Rivers Stadium 0–0 B1 2out 2–0 12-
200 July 8, 1993 28 y, 349 d San Francisco José DeLeón Philadelphia Veterans Stadium 11–1 T7 0out 0–0 ---
300 April 27, 1996 31 y, 278 d San Francisco John Burkett Florida Candlestick Park 2–0 B3 0out 0–0 −2- Becomes the fourth member of the 300-300 club.
400 August 23, 1998 34 y, 30 d San Francisco Kirt Ojala Florida Pro Player Stadium 3–0 T3 1out 1–1 --- Becomes the first member of the 400–400 club.
500 April 17, 2001 36 y, 267 d San Francisco Terry Adams L.A. Dodgers Pacific Bell Park 1–2 B8 0out 2–0 --3 Becomes the seventeenth member of the 500 home run club.
554 September 6, 2001 37 y, 44 d San Francisco Albie Lopez Arizona Pacific Bell Park 4–2 B2 2out 2–2 --- Ties Babe Ruth as the fifth member of the 60 home run club.
564 October 4, 2001 37 y, 72 d San Francisco Wilfredo Rodriguez Houston Minute Maid Park 9–2 T9 0out 1–1 --- Ties Mark McGwire for first place in single season home runs and as 2nd member of the 70 home run club.
565 October 5, 2001 37 y, 73 d San Francisco Chan Ho Park L.A. Dodgers Pacific Bell Park 0–5 B1 2out 1–0 --- Surpasses McGwire for first place in single season home runs with 71.
567 October 7, 2001 37 y, 75 d San Francisco Dennis Springer L.A. Dodgers Pacific Bell Park 0–0 B1 2out 3–2 --- Sets new single season record with 73 home runs.
600 August 9, 2002 38 y, 16 d San Francisco Kip Wells Pittsburgh Pacific Bell Park 2–4 B6 2out 2–1 --- Becomes the fourth member of the 600 home run club.
660 April 12, 2004 39 y, 263 d San Francisco Matt Kinney Milwaukee SBC Park 2–4 B5 2out 3–1 12- Ties Willie Mays for third place in career home runs.
661 April 13, 2004 39 y, 264 d San Francisco Ben Ford Milwaukee SBC Park 3–1 B7 2out 1–2 --- Surpasses Mays for third place in career home runs.
700 September 17, 2004 40 y, 55 d San Francisco Jake Peavy San Diego SBC Park 3–0 B3 0out 0–1 --- Becomes the third member of the 700 home run club.
714 May 20, 2006 41 y, 300 d San Francisco Brad Halsey Oakland McAfee Coliseum 0–1 T2 0out 1–1 --- Ties Ruth for second place in career home runs.
715 May 28, 2006 41 y, 308 d San Francisco Byung-Hyun Kim Colorado AT&T Park 0–6 B4 0out 3–2 1-- Surpasses Ruth for second place in career home runs.
733 September 22, 2006 42 y, 60 d San Francisco Chris Spurling Milwaukee Miller Park 8–10 T6 1out 2–0 12- Ties Hank Aaron for first place in NL career home runs.
734 September 23, 2006 42 y, 61 d San Francisco Chris Capuano Milwaukee Miller Park 1–6 T3 1out 1–0 --- Surpasses Aaron for first place in NL career home runs.
755 August 4, 2007 43 y, 11 d San Francisco Clay Hensley San Diego PETCO Park 0–1 T2 0out 2–1 --- Ties Aaron for first place in career home runs.
756 August 7, 2007 43 y, 14 d San Francisco Mike Bacsik Washington AT&T Park 4–4 B5 1out 3–2 --- Surpasses Aaron for first place in career home runs.
762 September 5, 2007 43 y, 43 d San Francisco Ubaldo Jiménez Colorado Coors Field 0-0 T1 2out 1-2 -2- Final career home run

Read more about this topic:  List Of Milestone Home Runs By Barry Bonds

Famous quotes containing the words milestone, home and/or runs:

    “As your baby progresses from one milestone to the next, remember that he doesn’t really leave any of them behind. In order to grow and develop to his full potential he must continually build on and strengthen all of the steps that have gone before.”
    —Stanley I. Greenspan (20th century)

    “We follow where the Swamp Fox guides,
    His friends and merry men are we;
    And when the troop of Tarleton rides,
    We burrow in the cypress tree.
    The turfy hammock is our bed,
    Our home is in the red deer’s den,
    Our roof, the tree-top overhead,
    For we are wild and hunted men.”
    —William Gilmore Simms (1806–1872)

    “He runs face forward. He is a pursuer.
    He seeks a seeker who in his turn seeks
    Another still, lost far into the distance.”
    —Robert Frost (1874–1963)