Well, I'm not content to just let this thread slide off the front page. I'm willing to defend Larry Walker's Hall credentials up and down. Yes, he played in Colorado during his most productive years, but unless you can prove there were steroids in the air at Coors Field, the altitude in Denver is as much a part of baseball as the Green Monster, the wind in Candlestick Park, or the Astrodome. It's a ballpark feature. Deal with it. The fact is, Larry Walker was a pretty complete player. He hit for average, he hit for power, he was a very good right fielder (check his range factor numbers and assists), and he even knew how to steal a base. Yes, injuries hurt him. Yes, he walked away from baseball without all his counting stats in order at the age of 38. But as I look back on it, there wasn't a hitter I personally feared more in the late '90s in the National League than Larry Walker. He's a Hall of Famer in my book.