San Francisco Giants outfielder Barry Bonds, on the verge of passing Babe Ruth and just 47 home runs shy of breaking Hank Aaron's all-time home run record, says this spring training will be his last and he plans to retire after the 2006 baseball season with or without the game's most cherished record. "I'm not playing baseball anymore after this," Bonds told USA TODAY in a wide-ranging telephone interview near his home in Beverly Park, Calif. "The game (isn't) fun anymore. I'm tired of all of the crap going on. I want to play this year out, hopefully win, and once the season is over, go home and be with my family. Maybe then everybody can just forget about me." Bonds, who says he plans to report Tuesday to the Giants' camp in Scottsdale, Ariz., has no idea how many games he'll be able to play this year, his 21st season. He missed all but 14 games last year after undergoing three operations on his right knee and says he remains in pain. "I can't even tell how you may pain pills I am on or how many sleeping pills I'm taking," Bonds said. "I don't have a choice. I can't even run that much anymore. How can I run? I don't have any cartilage in that knee. I'm bone on bone. "But I can still hit. I can rake. I can hit a baseball."