He will remain on the ballot for four more years. He posted a .312/.477/.666 slash line in 1,976 games with them. The good news for Bonds is that with Jeter and Walker off the ballot, there will be fewer worthy candidates for voters to consider next year. Bonds is one of 32 players featured on the 2020 ballot, which was released Monday. Voters can select up to 10 candidates, and next up in this year’s voting totals -- after Jeter, Walker and Schilling -- were Roger Clemens (61 percent) and Bonds. Bonds, the Majors’ home run king and the only former Pirates player on this year’s Hall of Fame ballot, received 60.7 percent of votes, as announced Tuesday night on MLB Network. He slashed .312/.477/.666 over 1,976 games with the Giants, winning five of his MLB-record seven National League Most Valuable Player Awards in San Francisco. He was named National League MVP in 1990 and ’92 -- and finished as the runner-up in ’91 -- and he won Gold Glove and Silver Slugger honors all three of those years.

SAN FRANCISCO -- Barry Bonds inched forward in this year's Hall of Fame balloting announced Tuesday. Bonds' small surge not enough for HOF election, will be inducted into the Hall of Fame this summer, Complete 2020 Hall of Fame election results.

Bonds will be on the ballot two more years, with his eligibility expiring after the 2022 voting. A five-time NL All-Star, Kent won the NL MVP Award in 2000 with the Giants. He surged from 36.8 percent in 2015 to 53.8 percent in 2017. Eligible BBWAA voters must submit their … Vizquel won the last two of his 11 Gold Glove Awards during his 2005-08 stint with the Giants. The 2021 ballot features plenty of very good players, including Torii Hunter, Aramis Ramirez, Tim Hudson and Barry Zito. Upward tick for Bonds, but no Hall of Fame yet. The former left fielder also won five of his seven National League Most Valuable Player Awards with San Francisco. He jumped from 36.8 percent in 2015 to 44.3 percent in ’16 to 53.8 percent in ’17 and 56.4 percent in ’18.

A five-time All-Star, Kent captured the National League Most Valuable Player Award in 2000 with the Giants.Former shortstop Omar Vizquel, another Hall candidate with significant Giants ties, garnered 182 votes to rise from 37 percent to 42.8 percent in his second year on the ballot. Kent hit 351 of his 377 career homers as a second baseman, the highest all-time total at that position. Curt Schilling, who received 70 percent of the vote this year, seems likely to take another step forward and get elected next year. Derek Jeter and Larry Walker will be inducted into the Hall of Fame this summer. Walker received 76.6 percent of votes in his 10th and final year of eligibility.

Bonds spent 15 years in San Francisco and ended his career with seven MVP Awards, eight Gold Gloves, two batting titles, 14 All-Star nods, a Major League-record 2,558 walks and both the single-season and career home run records.

"I don't have any doubts that I'll get there in time.

Kent played for the Giants for six seasons, slashing .297/.368/.535 over 900 games in San Francisco. Bonds received 251 votes from 425 tenured members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Bonds received 241 of 397 possible votes from the Baseball Writers' Association of America voters, … Kent performed for six Major League teams but excelled most during his six years as a Giant (1997-2002), when he posted a slash line of .297/.368/.535 and averaged 29 home runs and 115 RBIs per season. Yet he remained significantly short of the 75 percent plurality needed for induction to the game's shrine.• Complete 2019 Hall of Fame election resultsThe momentum propelling Bonds' candidacy clearly has faded.

NEW YORK -- For Barry Bonds, this was his third year on the National Baseball Hall of Fame ballot, and although he was optimistic going in about his chances of eventually being elected, it didn't happen this year for the Class of 2015. Adam Berry has covered the Pirates for MLB.com since 2015.
Jeter received 99.7 percent of votes, one short of being a unanimous selection, in his first year on the ballot. Former Giants shortstop Omar Vizquel is also trending in the right direction, as he appeared on 52.6% of ballots in his third year of eligibility.

I'm bothered … SAN FRANCISCO -- Former Giants star Barry Bonds crept forward in his bid for the Hall of Fame, but he appears to be heading into the final two years of his eligibility on the Baseball Writers’ Association of America ballot with little momentum propelling him toward Cooperstown.

A 14-time NL All-Star and eight-time Gold Glove Award winner, Bonds remains the only player to hit 500 home runs and steal 500 bases. Otherwise, he possesses worthy credentials.Bonds, the Major Leagues' all-time home run leader with 762, flourished almost non-stop during 15 years with the Giants (1993-2007). Maria Guardado covers the Giants for MLB.com. The slow, excruciating bleeding out of Barry Bonds' and Roger Clemens' candidacies for the National Baseball Hall of Fame continued Tuesday.
I always have and I loved playing the game," said Bonds, the former Giants slugger.

PITTSBURGH -- Barry Bonds made progress, but only a little, toward the Hall of Fame in his eighth year on the ballot. But his 5.3 percent rise in the last two elections fell short of the single-year bounces he took in 2015-16 (7.5) and 2016-17 (9.5).Since this was Bonds' seventh appearance on the ballot, he'll have three more chances to gain election to the Hall from the writers. This year, he gained only 1.6 percent of the vote. Bonds and Clemens’ candidacy is always a topic for debate during Hall of Fame voting season due to their ties to performance-enhancing drugs. None could be characterized as very great. Bonds’ gains have been more incremental since then, as he was named to 56.4% in ‘18 and 59.1% last year. Jeter was a near-unanimous selection, appearing on 396 of 397 ballots in his first year, while Walker was named on 76.6% of ballots in his 10th and final year of eligibility.

Follow him on Twitter and Facebook and read his blog. He slugged 176 of his 762 career homers, drove in 556 runs, stole 251 bases and slashed .275/.380/.503 while playing for the Pirates from 1986-92. Working in his favor is that relatively few candidates who appear virtually certain to gain election will be added to the ballot in this span. He hit 351 of his 377 career home runs as a second baseman, making him the all-time leader at the position.

That’s only a slight uptick from the 59.1% he garnered in 2019. Last year, he received 59.1 percent of the vote.

Follow her on Twitter.

Bonds received 241 of 397 possible votes from the Baseball Writers' Association of America voters, falling 57 votes shy of the 75 percent needed for election. Thus, Bonds could receive more attention from voters who reached their limit of 10 candidates without selecting him on their ballots.Former Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter is the only "lock" among first-time candidates on the 2020 ballot.

SAN FRANCISCO -- Former Giants star Barry Bonds crept forward in his bid for the Hall of Fame, but he appears to be heading into the final two years of his eligibility on the Baseball Writers’ Association of America ballot with little momentum propelling him toward Cooperstown.

"I love Major League Baseball. While Bonds fell short yet again, the Hall of Fame welcomed two new members on Tuesday in Yankees great Derek Jeter and former Rockies outfielder Larry Walker.

Slugger has three years left on ballot; Kent, Vizquel miss out as well, Bonds falls short of HOF despite vote increase, Complete 2019 Hall of Fame election results. But he'll need to take bigger strides in the voting to earn election before he drops off the regular ballot.Bonds received 251 votes from 425 tenured members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Bonds will require a significant jump to earn election to the Hall of Fame before his eligibility expires in 2022, but his case has long been tainted by his links to performance-enhancing drug use.

He was named to 36.2% of ballots in '13, his debut year, before surging to 53.8% in ‘17. Chris Haft has covered the Major Leagues since 1991 and has worked for MLB.com since 2007. He's the only player to exceed 500 home runs and 500 stolen bases, reflecting his multidimensional skills.Jeff Kent, one of Bonds' San Francisco teammates, also crept forward in the voting. This group elected outfielder-designated hitter Harold Baines and closer Lee Smith to the Hall last month.Many voters maintain a dim view of Bonds due to his link to suspected performance-enhancing drug use. In addition, he ranks ninth among all Pirates with 50.1 Wins Above Replacement. SAN FRANCISCO -- Barry Bonds inched forward in this year's Hall of Fame balloting announced Tuesday. It is the personification of death by paper cut. But it has taken Bonds eight years to reach the 60-percent threshold, and his slight uptick this year doesn’t bode well with his time running out. Bonds, the Majors’ home run king and the only former Pirates player on this year’s Hall of Fame ballot, received 60.7 percent of votes, as announced Tuesday night. SAN FRANCISCO -- Former Giants star Barry Bonds crept forward in his bid for the Hall of Fame, but he appears to be heading into the final two years of his eligibility on the Baseball Writers’ Association of America ballot with little momentum propelling him toward Cooperstown. Their numbers, awards and accomplishments alone clearly make them worthy of spots in Cooperstown. But he'll need to take bigger strides in the voting to earn election before he drops off the regular ballot.

Vizquel, who garnered 42.8% of the vote in 2019, won the final two of his 11 Gold Glove Awards during his four-season tenure with San Francisco. Tuesday’s Hall of. Tuesday’s Hall of Fame balloting results revealed that Bonds was named on 60.7% of ballots in his eighth year of eligibility, well below the 75% required for induction.

Follow him on Twitter at @sfgiantsbeat. Bonds spent 15 of his 22 seasons in the Majors with the Giants, and he is the sport’s all-time leader in home runs (762), walks (2,558) and intentional walks (688). Jeff Kent, Bonds’ former Giants teammate, drew 27.5% of the vote in his seventh year on the ballot, a 9.4% increase from last year. That's 59.1 percent, representing a 2.7 percent increase from the 56.4 percent … SAN FRANCISCO -- Barry Bonds inched forward in this year's Hall of Fame balloting announced Tuesday. Tuesday’s Hall of

Though Bonds made history mostly in a Giants uniform, he established himself in Pittsburgh.

He received 77 votes -- 18.1 percent of the electorate, a 3.6 percent gain from last year.

• Complete 2020 Hall of Fame election results. To reach Cooperstown, he’ll need a significant boost before that time.

Bonds, the Majors’ home run king and the only former Pirates player on this year’s Hall of Fame ballot, received 60.7 percent of votes, as announced Tuesday night on MLB Network.

That's 59.1 percent, representing a 2.7 percent increase from the 56.4 percent he drew last year.

She previously covered the Angels from 2017-18.