Hall of Fame Case: Justin Morneau
Justin Morneau makes his debut on the Hall of Fame ballot this year. Does the 14-year veteran first baseman have what it takes to get inducted?
Justin Morneau makes his debut on the Hall of Fame ballot this year. Does the 14-year veteran first baseman have what it takes to get inducted?
Over the last few years, the Chicago White Sox have been a team on the rise. Due to their young talent, they have made two straight playoff appearances. One prospect who could join that group in the near future is Mckinley Moore.
Joe Nathan is one of baseball’s more underrated relievers of the century, despite being a dominant reliever most of his career. This is year one for him on the Hall of Fame ballot. Through a little over 135 ballots known, he still needs 16 more votes to stay on for a second season.
It was a tale of two careers for longtime Giants right-hander Tim Lincecum. The first half saw Cy Young Awards and All-Star Games; the second saw injuries and a loss of velocity.
Despite only three championships in their history, there have been quite a few Hall of Famers to don the White Sox uniform. Let’s take a look at who makes Chicago’s All-Time 26-man roster.
Jonathan Papelbon makes his debut on the Hall of Fame ballot this year. Relievers generally don’t get much love from the BBWAA, so let’s take a look at Papelbon’s case and see if he will be elected.
Over the last year, the Red Sox farm system has been on the rise. One player who has seen their stock improve is righthander Brayan Bello.
Jake Peavy pitched for 15 years in the majors. While his career was kind of a roller coaster, overall, he put up some pretty solid numbers and had a very good peak. Will it be enough to get him some votes?
His smile was infectious and he earned the nickname “Spiderman” for his wall-climbing ability. He was a pretty good hitter as well. Let’s take a look at his case for Cooperstown.
Carl Crawford makes his first and likely only appearance on the Hall of Fame ballot this season. His case for induction is interesting, albeit not the strongest.
One bright spot in Boston’s farm system was Tyler McDonough, who the Red Sox selected in the third round of the 2021 MLB Draft. While his first season in the minors was short, McDonough did not disappoint.
David Ortiz makes his debut on the Hall of Fame ballot this year, joining former rival Alex Rodriguez. The slugger started his career with the Minnesota Twins, but he is most known for the 14 years he spent with the Boston Red Sox, of course.
Justin Morneau makes his debut on the Hall of Fame ballot this year. Does the 14-year veteran first baseman have what it takes to get inducted?
Over the last few years, the Chicago White Sox have been a team on the rise. Due to their young talent, they have made two straight playoff appearances. One prospect who could join that group in the near future is Mckinley Moore.
Joe Nathan is one of baseball’s more underrated relievers of the century, despite being a dominant reliever most of his career. This is year one for him on the Hall of Fame ballot. Through a little over 135 ballots known, he still needs 16 more votes to stay on for a second season.
It was a tale of two careers for longtime Giants right-hander Tim Lincecum. The first half saw Cy Young Awards and All-Star Games; the second saw injuries and a loss of velocity.
Despite only three championships in their history, there have been quite a few Hall of Famers to don the White Sox uniform. Let’s take a look at who makes Chicago’s All-Time 26-man roster.
Jonathan Papelbon makes his debut on the Hall of Fame ballot this year. Relievers generally don’t get much love from the BBWAA, so let’s take a look at Papelbon’s case and see if he will be elected.
Over the last year, the Red Sox farm system has been on the rise. One player who has seen their stock improve is righthander Brayan Bello.
Jake Peavy pitched for 15 years in the majors. While his career was kind of a roller coaster, overall, he put up some pretty solid numbers and had a very good peak. Will it be enough to get him some votes?
His smile was infectious and he earned the nickname “Spiderman” for his wall-climbing ability. He was a pretty good hitter as well. Let’s take a look at his case for Cooperstown.
Carl Crawford makes his first and likely only appearance on the Hall of Fame ballot this season. His case for induction is interesting, albeit not the strongest.
One bright spot in Boston’s farm system was Tyler McDonough, who the Red Sox selected in the third round of the 2021 MLB Draft. While his first season in the minors was short, McDonough did not disappoint.
David Ortiz makes his debut on the Hall of Fame ballot this year, joining former rival Alex Rodriguez. The slugger started his career with the Minnesota Twins, but he is most known for the 14 years he spent with the Boston Red Sox, of course.
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