Who's A Hall Of Famer?
#1
Posted 13 May 2006 - 12:58 AM
Pitchers:
Tom Glavine
Pedro Martinez
Roger Clemens (probably still active)
Greg Maddux
Mariano Rivera
Randy Johnson
Trevor Hoffman
Hitters
Ken Griffey Jr
Barry Bonds
Todd Helton
Manny Ramirez
Alex Rodriguez
Mike Piazza
maybe
Frank Thomas
Hitler was not motivated by hate.
Gervais: What do you worry about, that you've heard on the news?
Pilkington: I heard something about worms getting teeth.
#2
Posted 13 May 2006 - 04:26 AM
As for non-Yankees, maybe Chipper Jones or Jeff Bagwell, though I don't feel terribly strongly about either. Also, let me throw Ichiro out there; though he hasn't been in the majors very long, he is as old as A-Rod and others and did have a pretty darn good career before coming over, and though I assume that doesn't enter into consideration for the hall directly, it does show that he is less likely to be a fluke then some younger players who aren't as established.
#3
Posted 13 May 2006 - 05:42 AM
Hoffman isn't guarenteed. Lee Smith isn't in yet. Unless Hoffman gets to 500+ saves, then he shouldn't get in before Smith. Rivera is a different story as his post season accolades are legendary. He's the best closer ever.
Everyone else on the list should be in, save for Glavine. Yeah, he has very good stats, but it's friggin' TOUGH to make the Hall. Bert Blyleven isn't in and he had 3700+ K's. Don Mattingly, Jim Rice, Andre Dawson, Goose Gossage, Jack Morris, Orel Hershiser are just a few names that aren't in, and possibly won't be.
#5
Posted 13 May 2006 - 08:52 AM
What about Pudge?
#6
Posted 13 May 2006 - 09:01 AM
but I don't see Ichiro or Helton right now..
In the next few years more guys should be considered.
#7
Posted 13 May 2006 - 09:29 AM
No Piazza!??!?!??! The greatest hitting catcher of all time!?!??? Ehhhh..yeah, he's losing it now....but I think he's a lock.
Five years in the making
#8
Posted 13 May 2006 - 10:46 AM
#9
Posted 13 May 2006 - 10:58 AM
I think Piazza is an easy hall of famer.
I also wish Joe Jackson was in the hall of fame.
#10
Posted 13 May 2006 - 11:22 AM
Helton only has 8 full seasons, but he is the active leader in career BA, 2nd in OBP, 3rd in SLG.
Hitler was not motivated by hate.
Gervais: What do you worry about, that you've heard on the news?
Pilkington: I heard something about worms getting teeth.
#11
Posted 13 May 2006 - 11:23 AM
The voters will take his location into consideration.
#12
Posted 13 May 2006 - 12:37 PM
They will, but Helton will make it.
Five years in the making
#13
Posted 13 May 2006 - 01:34 PM
Keep in mind tho, that he has blown some very key saves in the post season. I definately think he is a hall of famer, don't get me wrong, but he blew game 7 of the 2001 WS, and he blew two saves in the 2004 ALCS. Those are pretty big Blown Saves.
I also wish Joe Jackson was in the hall of fame.
I never would have guessed
#14
Posted 13 May 2006 - 03:54 PM
Helton only has 8 full seasons, but he is the active leader in career BA, 2nd in OBP, 3rd in SLG.
Coor's Field is rigged.
#15
Posted 13 May 2006 - 04:20 PM
Helton only has 8 full seasons, but he is the active leader in career BA, 2nd in OBP, 3rd in SLG.
What is the fascination with 300 anyway? Glavine will probably be the last pitcher to do it and he is an automatic lock without the 300. The baseball writers are idiots for allowing 300 to be a benchmark considering a 300 win pitcher will probably never happen again. Tommy John has 288 career wins so one more season with a record in the neighborhood of 12-18 gets him into the HOF...now that's an absolute joke. Players like John and Bert Blyleven deserve to be in the Hall of Fame but because they don't have the magical 300 they are left out.
#16
Posted 13 May 2006 - 05:34 PM
Interesting question, is Schilling a HoFer? Guy's got 3 WS appearances, 2 rings, and some great postseason performances. He played on some bad Phillies teams. I'm not sure about him. Wondering what the board thinks.
oh, and I know we can't speculate, but Pujols will be a HoFer unless something seriously bad happens!
#17
Posted 13 May 2006 - 09:57 PM
Interesting question, is Schilling a HoFer? Guy's got 3 WS appearances, 2 rings, and some great postseason performances. He played on some bad Phillies teams. I'm not sure about him. Wondering what the board thinks.
oh, and I know we can't speculate, but Pujols will be a HoFer unless something seriously bad happens!
Schilling's clozse, but not there yet. And yeah, playing on those bad Phillies teams definitely screwed him.
#18
Posted 13 May 2006 - 10:56 PM
Tom Glavine
Pedro Martinez
Roger Clemens
Greg Maddux
Mariano Rivera
Randy Johnson
Trevor Hoffman
Hitters
Ken Griffey Jr
Barry Bonds
Todd Helton
Manny Ramirez
Alex Rodriguez
Mike Piazza
Zach6668: lol
Zubial: stop playing it
SuperUberBob: I like playing, just not the losing part
Zach6668: LOLZ
#19
Posted 13 May 2006 - 11:04 PM
You don't think Manny or Mariano get voted in? How do you not vote Manny in? How do you not recognize the media's gigantic hard-on for Mariano Rivera? Both get in on the first ballot with ease.
#20
Posted 13 May 2006 - 11:09 PM
If Ramirez can produce at this level for at least the next few year, then he's in.
Note that most of the guys I've bolded already have pretty accomplished careers as of now and are nearing retirement age (aside from A-Rod and Pedro) so there's a lot to justify their entrance in.
Rivera...eh. I've always been iffy about putting closers in the hall over offensive players and starting pitchers. He may make it in, but not as a first ballot.
Zach6668: lol
Zubial: stop playing it
SuperUberBob: I like playing, just not the losing part
Zach6668: LOLZ
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