Tim Kurkjian

Opinion Source Information:

ESPN

Barry Bonds' historic journey began in 1986 when he was a slender, speedy, 185-pound leadoff hitter for the Pirates. Twenty years later, a bulky slugger who runs slowly on painful knees has passed the game's greatest and most legendary player, Babe Ruth, on the all-time home run list.

Opinion Source Information:

ESPN podcast

comments begin at 7:15 mark.

Opinion Source Information:

ESPN podcast

comments begin at 7:15 mark.

Opinion Source Information:

ESPN expert picks

Opinion Source Information:

Hopefully Greenie, there will also be recommendations here on how to make sure the best way possible that this doesn't happen again and hopefully something good will come out of it.

Opinion Source Information:

Opinion Source Information:

Opinion Source Information:

Tim Kurkjian: "An imaginary asterisk"
I will acknowledge Barry Bonds for what he has done: hit more home runs than anyone in history. It is a fascinating accomplishment, one that's worthy, on some level, of celebration. We have never taken records away in baseball history, and we should not take this one away unless we're prepared to take away a whole bunch of records and achievements during this era. We shouldn't put an asterisk next to it, either. There already is -- and always will be -- an imaginary asterisk next to this era.