Ok, these are obvious, but they're favorite Bonds moments and they aren't on the list:

7/24/03. Barry celebrates his birthday by throwing out the go ahead run to end the top of the 9th and then sends the fans home with a walk off a pitch later.

6/12/03. Going into the top of the 9th, the Giants trail the White Sox 4-2, and Bonds has K'd three consecutive ABs vs. Bartolo Colon. But in the 9th Barry takes Colon deep to tie the game. Later in the inning Aurilia hits a grand slam to seal the win.

And my all-time favorite: 10/1/03. Friday night of the season ending 4 game series in LA. The Giants are tied in the standings with Atlanta. A loss could effectively end the season.  LA gets out to a 4-0 lead after two innings, but in the 3rd Bonds hits a 3-run HR to tie the game.  Two innings later he launches another 3-run HR that puts the Giants on top to stay and they live to fight another day.  One of favorite games in Giants history.

2 of the most memorable, goose-bumps inducing Bonds shots for me were August 19 and 21, 2003, versus the Braves.  Barry had been out about a week b/c  his father had just passed away (Linden taking LF duties in the meantime).  August 19, 1st game back, game is tied 4-4 with BB leading off the 10th.  Atlanta brings in Ray King, Bonds specialist - home run, game over.  Then 2 nights later, Worrell blows a 3-0 Schmidt lead in the 9th (this was the year the bullpen cost him a shot at 20 wins with a few of these BS), but Barry wins it again in the 10th, this time off of Trey Hodges.  

I watched the end of both these games with my girlfriend while we were on a little trip in Mendocino before she was about to move to NYC, and even she, not a baseball fan, could not believe Bonds was human.  To come back from mourning his father and to win 2 games in 3 days, when the whole world was expecting he would HR, it really made me feel lucky to have witnessed it and the rest of his amazing career.  Looking back at these box scores too makes me marvel at how good the giants used to be with Barry and the Spare Parts.  

2003 was a magical year - i remember the 2 Roger listed (the 3rd was from 93, right?), and I was at a game vs the Twins 6/4/03 when the giants loaded the bases (walks to Cruz, Durham, Aurilia) and Barry came up.  Barry was automatic these days, the only question was how he would win it.  He lined a clean single off another lefty, Rincon. Another win, another day in 1st.  

Too bad the magic ran out with Ponson, Cruz's stone glove, and Snow's lack of speed.  Its been all downhill since then.  But Barry is simply unbelievable.    

So on a side note: Nate Schierholtz has been working on his power stroke since returning to AAA.  He is .288/.321/.630 since we sent him down July 1st.  630 SLUGGING?!?!?  

I think we need to have Nate put on like 15-20 lbs. of muscle and teach him first base.

Why waste Nate's great arm at 1B? Let somebody like Brian Horwitz play 1B - we could use his OBP. Or teach EME 1B; I don't think we currently have a 1B on the DL, he seems like a good fit there.

ESPN Sunday night game in Atlanta, I think August 28, 2004.  Hank Aaron was in attendence.  On consecutive pitches from Russ Ortiz, Bonds hit two lasers described as the 2nd & 3rd longest ever at Turner Field; I believe #s 694 & 695.

the top two are easily the game-winners against the Braves in 03.  But right up there has to be the Longest Homer Tim Salmon Has Ever Seen Hit, game 1 of the Series. (that was a happy game, right?)

Does anyone remember the one against the Phillies, I think Jose Mesa during 2004 in SF?  Bonds jack-knifed out of the way of a fastball that was about 2 feet inside, then drilled the next pitch into the water. It cleared the wall in the deepest part of right-center, estimated at 485 feet.