Â
|
|
Quote: |
Want to impress your friends by predicting who will be elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame when the results are announced Tuesday? There’s a site on the internet that will help you. The Baseball Hall of Fame tracker by Ryan Thibodaux keeps count of every voter who has announced who they voted for. So far, Thibodaux has tallied all 180 ballots that have been made public, and here are some of the results. Remember, you have to be named on 75% of the ballots to make the Hall of Fame. Looks like they are in: Mariano Rivera, 100% Roy Halladay, 93.9% Edgar Martinez, 90.6% Mike Mussina, 81.8% On the cusp of making it: Curt Schilling, 74.6% Roger Clemens, 73.5% Barry Bonds, 72.9% Larry Walker, 66.9% |
They are probably going to vote that fat, fake fuck in the HoF before Clemens, A-Rod or Bonds
He's not voting at all, so his ballot simply doesn't exist.
Schilling having a higher percentage right now than Clemens and Bonds is just dumb.
Looking at his numbers 10 years ago i was a firm no. BUt after some time and the finality of the steroid era his numbers now impress me. he should be in
Quote:
Bill Ballou not voting for Mo?
He's not voting at all, so his ballot simply doesn't exist.
Right. I'm sure he'll vote for Big Sloppy though.
Should be pretty obvious for you to see why...
Should be pretty obvious for you to see why...
Sorry.. long time voter... first time he ever went public..
You are correct...
But separating Clemens and Bonds just makes no sense to me.
I mean I love Piazza more than anyone but him getting in before Clemens and Bonds also makes no sense...
You are correct...
But separating Clemens and Bonds just makes no sense to me.
It's nothing unique to Cardenas. There have been other voters who voted differently on them every year they've been on the ballot.
Quote:
You are correct...
But separating Clemens and Bonds just makes no sense to me.
It's nothing unique to Cardenas. There have been other voters who voted differently on them every year they've been on the ballot.
Right... they are all dumb.
None. No one ever. I think Seaver was the closest historically, and then Griffey topped him.
But there aren’t too many pitchers you rather have the ball in a game 7.
But there aren’t too many pitchers you rather have the ball in a game 7.
Schilling is a HOF. He is also an asshole. Like it or not, the politics of a good many sportswriters play into their evaluation of whether his assholish tendencies are disqualifying. Clemens, again, is a much bigger asshole, but also a much better pitcher. Schilling is in, but not a first ballot no-brainer sort of in.
But there aren’t too many pitchers you rather have the ball in a game 7.
Odd fact I did not know: He faced 50 batters in All Star Games. All Star ERA? 0.0
But there aren’t too many pitchers you rather have the ball in a game 7.
Absolutely. It’s a crime that one of the prominent right handers of his generation is getting black balled for politics.
A great post-season pitcher.
Schilling having a higher percentage right now than Clemens and Bonds is just dumb.
Absolutely.
awesome idea!
As another poster said, really great job by the Yanks in not having SO much drop-off in the pen post-rivera. Replacing the GOAT is never, ever easy.
lonk - ( New Window )
Halladay - 85.4
Edgar - 85.4
Moose - 76.7