Shohei Ohtani’s greatness cannot be exaggerated enough, but another big hitter in baseball thinks the game is a little easier for Los Angeles Dodgers star compared to his time in MLB.

Barry Bonds appeared, as the biggest hitter of all time, appeared on the podcast “All the Smoke”, where he shared his belief that ballplayers have it easier in the batter’s box compared to his time in the league from 1986-2007.

“The game has just changed,” Bonds said. “The game is far different than it was when I played. In the same way that Michael (Jordan) talks about it, or someone does. Ohtani won’t hit two home runs without seeing a walk (by his ear) in my generation. I don’t care what he does. He won’t steal two bases without anyone to fuck his knee cap to slow him down.”

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Bonds have a point regarding intentional seats thrown up and into fighters to give them a scared – the game is regressed in this aspect of the pitcher.

However, bonds are not trying to remove what Ohtani has been able to achieve since Ohtani came to the states of Japan.

“Pitching and hitting has been unique to what he has done,” Bonds said of Ohtani. “Baser tuning. He is a complete player. There is no doubt about the type of player he is and what he has achieved in his career.”

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But the point is still in Bonds’ eyes: In a game where celebrating home runs is now encouraged instead of wrinkling, Ohtani doesn’t have to worry about retaliation – at least not as he would have before.

“They should be better than us who hit because they can hit a home drive, throw their bats up in the air, run around, get a taco, come back and get a limousine drive them around,” Bonds said. “All of these Antics that we were not allowed to do.

“If I did something similar I will see a star. I will see a hospital but I will not see baseball that day.”

Los Angeles Dodgers appointed hitter Shohei Ohtani celebrates as he runs the bases for his solo home driving during the ninth lap of a baseball match against Washington Nationals in Nationals Park, Tuesday, April 23, 2024, in Washington. Dodgers won 4-1. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)

Bonds, of course, is a polarizing former star of the baseball game that owns the most home runs ever and breaks Hank Aaron’s record with his own 762 over his famous career.

Despite the fact that they are undoubtedly considered the biggest hitter over time, bonds remain out of the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York because of being a central figure in MLB’s steroids scandal.

Bonds were indicted in 2007 because of charges of Perjury as well as obstacle to justice for allegedly lying in front of a magnificent jury during the government’s investigation by Balco, a main producer of an undetectable steroid that ran violently in the league.

The Perjury prosecutor was eventually dropped, but bonds were convicted of obstacle to justice in 2011. He had to fight until he was released under appeal in 2015.

During this time, Bonds ’10 years of eligibility on the Hall of Fame voice did not see the voters gave him the 75% acceptance price of being an inductor, some of whom said they would not vote for him because of the belief he used PEDs.

San Francisco Giants legend Barry Bonds smiles before the MLB game between San Diego Padres and San Francisco Giants at Oracle Park. (BOB KUPBENS-PREPARED PICTURES)

Ohtani was caught in his own scandal this last season, though he was the victim rather than the guilty.

Ohtani’s former interpreter, Ippei Mizuhara, turned out to steal millions from Dodgers star’s bank account to cover game loss. Federal prosecutors asked for a 57-month prison sentence, while also asked Mizuhara to pay $ 16.9 million refund to Ohtani and another $ 1.1 million to the IRS.