Andy Pettitte is on the ballot for the fourth year. He has been inching up going from 9.9 percent in his first year to 11.3 and then to 13.7 last year. Will he make it to Cooperstown?
Scott Rolen is on the ballot for the fifth time this year and has made some significant gains. Can he make another big push to get in this year?
Wagner’s time seems to be running out but with four years more on the ballot and nearly a 30 percent increase over the last three years, can he make a push for induction in the last part of his candidacy?
Bobby Abreu is on the ballot for the third time after garnering 8.7 percent of the vote last year. While it was just a slight improvement, he should see some strides toward enshrinement soon.
Major League Baseball’s All-Time hit leader, Pete Rose turns the Big 8-0. The man, nicknamed Charlie Hustle, who was a major part of the Big Red Machine of the 1970s and spent 27 years in baseball, 24 as a player, has been known for the negative as opposed to the impact he had on America’s pastime.
Sammy Sosa’s career was a rollercoaster. At the end of his run, a scandal that eventually defined an entire generation would plague his legacy. From 1998-2002, Sosa was as exciting a must-see baseball player there was in the league. As we march towards the 2021 Baseball Hall of Fame announcement, the former Rangers, White Sox, Cubs, and Orioles outfielder will yet again be eligible for induction.
Since the inception of the Colorado Rockies in 1993, the franchise hadn’t seen one of their own get inducted into the Hall of Fame until Larry Walker in 2020. Fast-forward to 2021, and first baseman Todd Helton could join his former teammate and get the nod into Cooperstown.
Make sure to check out all of our other MLB Hall of Fame Cases.
Edward Charles “Whitey” Ford passed away today at the age of 91. The New York Yankee legend pitched for 16 years in pinstripes (1950, 1953-1967) and is still the franchise leader in Wins (236).
Jennifer Halligan examines whether or not the Jeter-less ballot was a good thing for baseball.
There’s one epic double standard in Major League Baseball right now.
Prime Time Sports Talk’s writers share their 2020 Pro Football Hall of Fame ballots.
Bonds sticks out among elite athletes, as baseball is the only sport yet to enshrine its greatest player ever in its Hall of Fame.
Andy Pettitte is on the ballot for the fourth year. He has been inching up going from 9.9 percent in his first year to 11.3 and then to 13.7 last year. Will he make it to Cooperstown?
Scott Rolen is on the ballot for the fifth time this year and has made some significant gains. Can he make another big push to get in this year?
Wagner’s time seems to be running out but with four years more on the ballot and nearly a 30 percent increase over the last three years, can he make a push for induction in the last part of his candidacy?
Bobby Abreu is on the ballot for the third time after garnering 8.7 percent of the vote last year. While it was just a slight improvement, he should see some strides toward enshrinement soon.
Major League Baseball’s All-Time hit leader, Pete Rose turns the Big 8-0. The man, nicknamed Charlie Hustle, who was a major part of the Big Red Machine of the 1970s and spent 27 years in baseball, 24 as a player, has been known for the negative as opposed to the impact he had on America’s pastime.
Sammy Sosa’s career was a rollercoaster. At the end of his run, a scandal that eventually defined an entire generation would plague his legacy. From 1998-2002, Sosa was as exciting a must-see baseball player there was in the league. As we march towards the 2021 Baseball Hall of Fame announcement, the former Rangers, White Sox, Cubs, and Orioles outfielder will yet again be eligible for induction.
Since the inception of the Colorado Rockies in 1993, the franchise hadn’t seen one of their own get inducted into the Hall of Fame until Larry Walker in 2020. Fast-forward to 2021, and first baseman Todd Helton could join his former teammate and get the nod into Cooperstown.
Make sure to check out all of our other MLB Hall of Fame Cases.
Edward Charles “Whitey” Ford passed away today at the age of 91. The New York Yankee legend pitched for 16 years in pinstripes (1950, 1953-1967) and is still the franchise leader in Wins (236).
Jennifer Halligan examines whether or not the Jeter-less ballot was a good thing for baseball.
There’s one epic double standard in Major League Baseball right now.
Prime Time Sports Talk’s writers share their 2020 Pro Football Hall of Fame ballots.
Bonds sticks out among elite athletes, as baseball is the only sport yet to enshrine its greatest player ever in its Hall of Fame.
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