Stuffy McInnis
The first baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics famed “$100,000 infield”, Stuffy McInnis was a four-time World Champ with a .307 lifetime average.
Read More > Jack Morris
Jack Morris dominated the Majors in the 1980s — starting the most games, pitching the most innings, and recording the most wins.
Read More >Gabe Paul
Gabe Paul served as general manager for the Cincinnati Reds, Houston Colt .45s, Cleveland Indians, and the New York Yankees.
Read More >Lou Piniella
Lou Piniella recorded over 1,700 hits as a player and 1,700 wins as a manager; Joe Torre is the only man with 2,000 in each category.
Read More >Vada Pinson
Vada Pinson had 200+ hits four times, smashed 20+ homers seven times, finished with 2,757 career hits and has a strong case for Cooperstown.
Read More >Manny Ramirez
Manny Ramirez was a nine-time Silver Slugger, and 12-time All Star who holds the Major League record with 29 postseason homers.
Read More >Allie Reynolds
Five times an All Star and six times a World Series champion, Allie Reynolds has appeared on the Veterans Committee ballot multiple times to no avail.
Read More >Riggs Stephenson
Riggs Stephenson has a .336 lifetime average is the 4th-highest for a right-hander among players not enshrined at Cooperstown; his career OBP is .407.
Read More >Jim Thome
At the time of his retirement, only five players hit more homers than Jim Thome; he finished with 612 homers, 1,699 RBI and a .402 OBP.
Read More >Luis Tiant
Luis Tiant appeared on the writers’ ballot 15 times, gaining as much as 30.9% of the vote. He was voted into the Red Sox Hall of Fame in 1997.
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