Barry Bonds

If anyone knows whether an MLB slugger's resume is Hall of Fame-worthy, it's Ken Griffey Jr.

Legendary slugger Barry Bonds has been denied a spot in the Baseball Hall of Fame thus far due to connections to performance-enhancing drugs, but the all-time home run king has no doubt that he belongs in the hallowed halls in Cooperstown, New York.

Imagine, if you will, the most feared slugger in recent baseball history taking pointers from the most accomplished slugger in all of baseball history.

Well, you can turn off your imagination now. That's something that's about to happen in Miami in real life, and it could mean great things for one Giancarlo Stanton.

After much speculation, Barry Bonds is officially back in Major League Baseball as a hitting coach of the Miami Marlins. 

The Marlins announced their 2016 coaching staff Friday under manager Don Mattingly on Twitter, which includes Bonds as one of the team's hitting coaches. 

The story about Mark McGwire possibly becoming the San Diego Padres bench coach mentions the word "steroids" exactly once, four paragraphs into a 10-paragraph report.

Maybe it's just not that big a deal anymore. Maybe that's as it should be.

All-time MLB home run champion Barry Bonds has reportedly received an offer to be an additional hitting coach for the Miami Marlins.

Barry Bonds was one of the greatest baseball players on the field during his 22-year playing career, but for various reasons, he hasn't been close to being elected into the Baseball Hall of Fame. 

This past spring, Barry Bonds didn't reprise his somewhat scene-stealing cameo as special hitting instructor at the Giants' 2014 spring training camp. The Giants, however, are looking toward a more meaningful return to the fold for Bonds.

Barry Bonds turned what looked to be a cringeworthy prank into a heartwarming message to his godfather, Willie Mays.

Yes, he snapped a selfie with a sleeping Mays. Then he posted it to Instagram for 17,300 of his closest friends.

Barry Bonds is reportedly preparing a lawsuit against Major League Baseball around the possibility of collusion following the 2007 campaign.