Who was the first major league pitcher to intentionally walk Barry Bonds?
494173
Not sure, couldn't find answer for you.
648770
It was Nolan Ryan.  It happened on June 19, 1978 against Los Angeles Dodgers when he was with the Houston Astros.
539652
It was Ray Knight. You can see him listed on the site below in the boxscore as the 3rd Baseman. You'll also notice that he was the World Series MVP.\n\nLet's Go Mets!
1147184
The most home runs Barry Bonds has hit against any pitcher is 8. He has homered 8 times against 4 different pitchers, which are Tom Glavine, Greg Maddux, Terry Mulholland and Curt Schilling. If you are curious about teams, his most frequent team homered against is the San Diego Padres, hitting 82 against them.
614519
Also don't forget that Babe Ruth was an all-star pitcher for the first 2 or 3 years of his baseball career, so bonds hasn't matched anything in my mind.  If he can go out and win 20 games in the next 2 or 3 years pitching the baseball then he may have matched the record. Even at that he is a steroid using cheater.
439867
Yea it was Robert Fick.\nRoger Maris hit the first home run their when he broke a few records in 1961.
635865
The Babe was a better all around athlete. He pitched as well as being an outfielder. Only time will tell how Bonds will be judged.
69148
Babe Ruth - he was a great pitcher and hitter. Otherwise, it would be Bonds, except for the steroids issue.
651312
According to Dan Shaughnessy of The Boston Globe, the term was first introduced by pitcher Dennis Eckersley, who coined it after giving up a "walkoff piece" to Kirk Gibson in the 1988 World Series. Although the term originally was coined with a negative connotation, in reference to the pitcher (who must walk off the field with his head hung in shame), it has come to mean a more celebratory term for the batter (who walks off with pride and adulation). The term attained widespread use in the late 1990s and early 2000s.
950325
Those players are not members of the Players Association, and thus the game makers would have had to negotiation with them separately from their agreement with the MLBPA.  The games usually have a fake player with a different name who has the same stats as Bonds (or whichever player).  Barry Bonds is called "Joe Young" in at least some of the games, and if you do a Google search you should be able to find out what the other guys are called.
658938
the following is a list of brothers who pitched during Barry Bonds' career. I am not sure if all surrendered homers or not...\n\nJeff & Jared Weaver\nLivan & Orlando Hernandez (half-brothers)\nPedro & Ramon Martinez (yes for sure)\nPhil & Joe Niekro (yes for sure)\nAlan & Andy Benes\nGreg & Mike Maddux (yes for sure)\n\nthere is a Sportscenter or Baseball Tonight episode that lists them but I haven't found it yet.
1061400
Apparently this has been done quite a few times.  See the link.  Some of the people who did it are quite famous, like Willie Mays, Roberto Clemente, Mickey Cochrane and Lou Gehrig.  There are 23 Hall-of-Famers on the list.  Others are quite obscure.  The most unusual name I saw at first glance was Yankee pitcher Mel Stottlemyre (July 20, 1965).  Randy Winn is the most recent player to do it.\n\nHonus Wagner did it five times.  Shoeless Joe Jackson did it three times.  Jimmy Sheckard did it on consecutive days in 1901.  Note that most instances were in the "dead-ball" era, when batters had to do a lot more running as balls that would go over the fence after 1930 stayed in play before then.  (That's when most of the records concerning triples were set, too.)  Also many ballparks had huge outfields, such as the Polo Grounds, the original Yankee Stadium, Forbes Field and the National League park in Philadelphia.  Today centerfield distances of 450 feet or more simply do not exist in MLB.\n\nAnother surprise is that so many catchers are on the list, including Cochrane, Tim McCarver, Wes Westrum and Dan Wilson, the latter recently retired from the Seattle Mariners.
52875
Barry Bonds is in a class by himself.  No class.  He should have learned more from his Godfather about how to be a baseball hero/legend instead of a jerk.
559979
Barry Bonds. Jason Giambi. Troy Glaus. Andru Jones.
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Who is Barry Bonz?\n\nIn all seriousness, there is no proof that Bonds used steroids. Did he use them? Probably. Did he use them at a time when they were banned by major league baseball? Probably not. If he explicitly took something that was against the rules of the game at the time, then he should be punished. If not, he was merely playing the game as it was allowed to be played. \n\nOn a sidenote, don't forget that Babe Ruth doesn't hold the record, Hank Aaron does. Babe Ruth is now tied for second all time with Bonds, and Bonds has a long way to go to get to Aaron's record. He'll retire before he gets there.
521408
Bonds, Barry Bonds. Aka 00steroids
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Cal Ripken Jr.\n\nRipken hit a 3-run HR in the 3rd inning that led the American league to a 4-2 victory.