Well, online. It's only in print if Lunchbucket decides to print it out and archive it in his basement. But let's get past our MFY hate for a minute and look objectively at Pettitte for a minute. * 240 wins, but admittedly, wins are a stupid stat * 3.88 career ERA, which, according to that article, would be the highest ERA in the Hall * 19-9 career postseason: once you get past the inflated era-related volume, you'll see he's "only" 5-4, 4.06 in eight Serieses. The only b-r.com metric that puts him anywhere near HOF consideration is the "HOF Monitor" metric. If his fans want to point to that stat, let's see what neighborhood Pettitte is in, shall we (throwing out pre-1900 guys): Lefty Gomez 128 (HOF) Robin Roberts 128 (HOF) Rich Gossage 126 (HOF) John Franco 124 Jack Morris 122 Andy Pettitte 122 Interesting. Gomez was a seven-time AS who won five rings. He got MVP votes four times (there was no Cy Young then), and had a pretty astounding nine year run before (I'm assuming from the way he fell off) injuries got the best of him. Even so, he never came close in regular voting until the Vets put him into the Hall in 1972. Roberts pitched nineteen seasons and was probably a no-brainer. His seven-year run from 1950-1956 put him in the ASG every year AND got him MVP votes every year; he finished in the top SEVEN five times. Elected on the fourth ballot. Gossage is a reliever, and nobody thinks John Franco is a Hall of Famer, so we'll leave them out. Morris is an annual argument, and an interesting one. Let's compare Morris and Pettitte with the two pitchers b-r says are Pettitte's closest contemporaries, David Wells and Kevin Brown. Morris: 5 ASGs, 7 top-ten CYA finishes, 5 top-25 MVP finishes, 3.90 ERA, 3 WS titles (all as staff ace, including winning 1991 clincher) Pettitte: 3 ASGs, 5 top-ten CYA finishes, 2 top-25 MVP finishes, 3.88 ERA, 5 WS titles (ace in 1996) Wells: 3 ASGs, 2 top-ten CYA finishes, 2 top-25 MVP finishes, 4.13 ERA, 2 WS titles (1992 in TOR 'pen, 1998) Brown: 6 ASGs, 5 top-ten CYA finishes, 2 top-25 MVP finishes, 3.28 ERA, 1 WS title (1997 w/Florida; he was 0-2 in two WS starts) I'm not saying Pettitte is/was a bad pitcher; not by any means. But he's not an all-time great.