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Voltaire26
Detroit Born and Raised
My Hall of Fame Ballot
1. Alan Trammell – Did everything well, no hint of steroids in the Steroid Era. Class individual. Most difficult position (SS). Robbed of the 1987 MVP. MVP of the 1984 World Series. Longest Double Play combination (along with Lou Whitaker – who should also be in the Hall)
2. Barry Bonds – MLB leader in Home Runs & Base on Balls. Most feared batter of his time, maybe of all-time. Poster boy for the Steroid Era. Batted against pitchers who were on steroids.
3. Roger Clemens – 354 Wins & 4682 Strikeouts. Poster boy for pitchers during the Steroids Era. Pitched against who were on steroids.
4. Randy Johnson – 303 Wins & 4875 Strikeouts … easy choice.
5. Pedro Martinez – 210 Wins & 100 Loses … easy choice.
6. Sammy Sosa – 609 Home Runs. Made baseball popular and fun again in 1998 after the 1994 MLB strike.
7. Mark McGwire – 583 Home Runs. Made baseball popular and fun again in 1998 after the 1994 MLB strike.
8. Tim Raines – A mini version of Rickey Henderson, but a lot more classy.
2015 should be a time of forgiveness. Baseball made huge profits from the Steroid Era and turn a blind eye to the players (which were many, if not most).
Time for forgiveness for Pete Rose and "Shoeless" Joe Jackson.
1. Alan Trammell – Did everything well, no hint of steroids in the Steroid Era. Class individual. Most difficult position (SS). Robbed of the 1987 MVP. MVP of the 1984 World Series. Longest Double Play combination (along with Lou Whitaker – who should also be in the Hall)
2. Barry Bonds – MLB leader in Home Runs & Base on Balls. Most feared batter of his time, maybe of all-time. Poster boy for the Steroid Era. Batted against pitchers who were on steroids.
3. Roger Clemens – 354 Wins & 4682 Strikeouts. Poster boy for pitchers during the Steroids Era. Pitched against who were on steroids.
4. Randy Johnson – 303 Wins & 4875 Strikeouts … easy choice.
5. Pedro Martinez – 210 Wins & 100 Loses … easy choice.
6. Sammy Sosa – 609 Home Runs. Made baseball popular and fun again in 1998 after the 1994 MLB strike.
7. Mark McGwire – 583 Home Runs. Made baseball popular and fun again in 1998 after the 1994 MLB strike.
8. Tim Raines – A mini version of Rickey Henderson, but a lot more classy.
2015 should be a time of forgiveness. Baseball made huge profits from the Steroid Era and turn a blind eye to the players (which were many, if not most).
Time for forgiveness for Pete Rose and "Shoeless" Joe Jackson.