Who gets in the MLB Hall of fame this sunday

[ttwarrior1]

2023 Contemporary Baseball Era Ballot | Baseball Hall of Fame

baseballhall.org

Albert Belle
Barry Bonds
Roger Clemens
Don Mattingly
Fred Mcgriff
Dale Murphy
Rafael Palmeiro
Curt Schilling
The Contemporary Baseball Era Players Committee ("The Committee") shall refer to the electorate that considers retired Major League Baseball players no longer eligible for election by the Baseball Writers' Association of America (BBWAA) whose greatest contributions to the game were realized from the 1980 to present era.

Any candidate who receives votes on 75 percent of the ballots cast by the 16-member Contemporary Baseball Era Players Committee will earn election to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and will be inducted in Cooperstown on July 23, 2023, along with any electees who emerge from the 2023 Baseball Writers’ Association of America election, to be announced on Jan. 24, 2023.

 

[stormtrooper8]

Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens should before anyone

A complete joke they are not in it

 

[ttwarrior1]

• Albert Belle played 12 seasons with the Indians, White Sox and Orioles before a hip injury cut short his career. A five-time All-Star and five-time Silver Slugger Award winner, Belle was three-time American League RBI champion who finished second or third in the league’s Most Valuable Player balloting in each season from 1994-96. He remains the only player in history to post a 50 home run/50 double season, having done so in 1995.
• Barry Bonds played 22 seasons with the Pirates and Giants, winning seven National League Most Valuable Player Awards and eight Gold Glove Awards in the outfield. MLB’s all-time home run leader with 762, Bonds set single-season records for home runs (73 in 2001) and walks (232 in 2004). He led the NL in on-base percentage 10 times and paced the league in batting average twice.
• Roger Clemens pitched 24 seasons for the Red Sox, Blue Jays, Yankees and Astros, winning seven Cy Young Awards. Clemens was named the 1986 AL Most Valuable Player and earned All-Star Game berths in 11 seasons. A two-time World Series champion with the Yankees (1999-2000), Clemens led his league in earned-run average seven times and was a five-time 20-game winner.
• Don Mattingly played 14 big league seasons – all with the Yankees – and compiled a .307 batting average while earning six All-Star Game selections, nine Gold Glove Awards at first base and the 1985 American League Most Valuable Player Award. A three-time Silver Slugger Award winner and the 1984 AL batting champion, Mattingly has managed in the big leagues for 12 seasons and was named the 2020 National League Manager of the Year.
• Fred McGriff totaled 493 home runs over 19 seasons with the Blue Jays, Padres, Braves, Devil Rays, Cubs and Dodgers that included eight 100-RBI campaigns and six years where he finished in the Top 10 of his league’s MVP voting. The 1994 All-Star Game MVP and one of the leaders of the 1995 Braves team that won the World Series, McGriff led his league in homers twice while compiling a .377 career on-base percentage.
• Dale Murphy earned back-to-back NL Most Valuable Player Awards with the Braves in 1982-83 during a five-year stretch where he won five Gold Glove Awards in center field and four Silver Slugger Awards. A seven-time All-Star who played 18 seasons with the Braves, Phillies and Rockies, Murphy led the league in home runs twice, RBI twice and slugging percentage twice while posting a 30 homer/30 steal season in 1983.
• Rafael Palmeiro totaled 3,020 hits, 569 homers and 1,835 RBI over 20 big league seasons with the Cubs, Rangers and Orioles, earning four All-Star Game selections, three Gold Glove Awards at first base and two Silver Slugger Awards. He posted 10 seasons with at least 100 RBI and 10 seasons with at least 30 home runs while finishing his career with more walks (1,353) than strikeouts (1,348).
• Curt Schilling is one of only four retired pitchers with at least 3,000 strikeouts and fewer than 1,000 walks. Schilling was named the 2001 World Series co-MVP and owns an 11-2 mark with a 2.23 ERA in 19 career Postseason appearances. He won 216 regular season games over 20 seasons with the Orioles, Astros, Phillies, Diamondbacks and Red Sox and was named to six All-Star Games.

 

[MinnesotaFats]

If they unwind the steroids stigma, they'll be forced to unwind the gambling stigma (especially with partnerships in gaming).

Pete is watching intensely

Only Schilling should get in sans steroid candidates.

McGriff & Murphy come up just short

IDK if Ramirez is in, but he'd be in before Belle from that Cleveland dynasty.

 

[stormtrooper8]

Pete is watching intensely

He should also be in without question

 

[stormtrooper8]

It’s a Hall of Fame

Not a Hall of Honor

 

[ttwarrior1]

rumor is it will be mattingly, mcgriff, and dale murphy

 

[ttwarrior1]

The 16-member Hall of Fame Board-appointed electorate charged with the review of the Contemporary Baseball Era player ballot features Hall of Fame members Chipper Jones, Greg Maddux, Jack Morris, Ryne Sandberg, Lee Smith, Frank Thomas and Alan Trammell; major league executives Paul Beeston, Theo Epstein, Arte Moreno, Kim Ng, Dave St. Peter and Ken Williams; and veteran media members/historians Steve Hirdt, LaVelle Neal and Susan Slusser.

 

[MinnesotaFats]

Mattingly is not a HOFer

No better than Wally Joyner or Cecil Cooper. He had a great 5 year run...that's it.

 

[Tanko]

Albert Belle - Yep
Barry Bonds - Nope due to PEDs
Roger Clemens - Nope due to PEDs
Don Mattingly - Nope
Fred Mcgriff - Yep
Dale Murphy - Nope
Rafael Palmeiro - Nope PEDs
Curt Schilling - Nope - Poltical BS

 

[ttwarrior1]

it will be mattingly and murphy. Clean, had the stats, u can't compare the stats of now
plus mattingly as a manager and managing a jv team

 

[Headsterx]

Fred “Crime Dog” McGriff come on down! He was unanimously voted in just by cool nickname alone.

Everyone else, please don’t call us, we’ll call you.

“Don Mattingly was the next closest to election with eight votes of the 12 required to get into the Hall through the committee. Schilling had seven and Murphy had six. Nobody else had more than three.”

 

[Tanko]

Fred “Crime Dog” McGriff come on down! He was unanimously voted in just by cool nickname alone.

Everyone else, please don’t call us, we’ll call you.

“Don Mattingly was the next closest to election with eight votes of the 12 required to get into the Hall through the committee. Schilling had seven and Murphy had six. Nobody else had more than three.”

Well I was close. I thought McGriff and Belle would be selected.
I am amazed Belle didn't get more than 3 votes. I always liked him.