Cowtipper

That's actually awesome. Good to see a top prospect make the club.

2026 is doomed!

It's Jose Martinez all over again!

There can be an infinite number of guys. There can be 10 guys. That's why these polls exist. If we remove nobody, we remove nobody. If we remove 10 people, we remove 10 people. We're not obligated to or not to remove anyone. But this is the community's shot to make their voice heard.

Austin Barnes has been released!

Also, those who exceed the 5-selection maximum will have their votes voided unless they revise them before the poll ends.

That project took me ~15 years to run on-and-off on the other website and I'd rather not redo that. This is folks' opportunity to reduce the bloat and this is the easiest workaround to having to start from scratch. It's a simple proposition, really.

How many times do I have to repeat the same thing?

Then vote accordingly. Not particularly confusing.

I peaked in 3rd grade, so that would've really stung.

That's tearable.

Also, Johnny Lunchbucket, you voted for six players, kindly remove one from your list (you can just post it below) so I can adjust the totals.

This is a project I ran on another forum. It ended on that forum but I'd like to continue it on this forum. But to streamline the Hall of Fame more to the standards of what THIS community wants, before we start electing NEW people, I'm putting the current members of the Hall of Fame through a series of removal elections. The old electorate was very big Hall, but this one might not be as big Hall. We're on the third election here and we haven't removed a player yet (though Hubie Brooks looks like the first casualty based on current voting trends), so we might be just as big Hall ... however that's for these elections to decide.

Riley Pint has retired.

Doug Camilli died. https://www.newsweek.com/sports/mlb/dodgers-world-series-champion-dies-9-year-mlb-veteran-caught-no-hitter-11715906 Who was Doug Camilli? Douglas Joseph Camilli (1936–2026) was an American Major League Baseball catcher and longtime coach who played primarily as a backup during the 1960s. The son of All-Star first baseman Dolph Camilli, he was born in Philadelphia, attended Stanford University, and signed with the Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers in 1957. Camilli made his MLB debut with the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1960 and spent most of his career as a reserve catcher, including his most productive season in 1962 when he hit .284. He was part of the Dodgers’ 1963 championship team, earning a World Series ring despite not appearing in the series. One of the notable moments of his career came in 1964 when he caught Sandy Koufax during one of Koufax’s no-hitters. After being traded, Camilli played for the Washington Senators through the late 1960s, briefly returning for a final appearance in 1969. Over nine seasons, he appeared in 313 games, compiling a .199 batting average with 18 home runs. Following his playing career, Camilli transitioned into coaching, serving as a bullpen coach for the Senators and later the Boston Red Sox. He continued working in baseball for decades as a minor league manager, coach, and catching instructor. Camilli died on March 17, 2026, at the age of 89 in Vero Beach, Florida. Rodger Brulotte died. https://www.journaldemontreal.com/2026/03/20/bonsoir-rodger-brulotte-est-parti-le-quebec-pleure-la-mort-du-celebre-descripteur-et-chroniqueur Who was Rodger Brulotte? Rodger Brulotte (1947–2026) was a prominent Canadian baseball broadcaster and one of the most recognizable voices of the sport in Quebec. Born in Montreal, he began his career with the Montreal Expos organization in 1969, working in roles ranging from scouting and administration to marketing, where he helped create the team’s beloved mascot, Youppi!. Brulotte transitioned into broadcasting in 1984 as a color commentator on French-language radio alongside Jacques Doucet. Known for his enthusiasm and storytelling, he became famous for his home run call, “Bonsoir, elle est partie!” (“Good night, it is gone!”). He later moved to television with RDS, forming a long-running partnership with Denis Casavant and remaining a key voice of Expos baseball until the team’s relocation in 2004. After the Expos’ departure, Brulotte continued calling Major League games in French and, beginning in 2012, worked as a broadcaster for the Toronto Blue Jays on TVA Sports, again teaming with Doucet. Beyond broadcasting, he was deeply involved in promoting amateur and youth baseball in Quebec and contributed as a columnist for Le Journal de Montréal. His contributions to the sport earned him recognition, including the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame’s Jack Graney Award. Brulotte missed the Blue Jays’ 2025 World Series broadcast while recovering from surgery to remove a cancerous spinal tumor. He died on March 20, 2026, at the age of 79, leaving behind a lasting legacy as a passionate ambassador for baseball in Canada. Also, who was Larry Stahl? Larry Floyd Stahl (1941–2026) was an American Major League Baseball outfielder who played from 1964 to 1973, primarily in a reserve and pinch-hitting role. Over his ten-year career, he appeared for the Kansas City Athletics, New York Mets, San Diego Padres, and Cincinnati Reds. Signed by the Athletics in 1960, Stahl made his MLB debut in 1964 and recorded his first hit later that month at Yankee Stadium. Though never a full-time starter, he became a reliable bench player, often used as a pinch-hitter. His best statistical season came in 1971 with the Padres, when he hit .253 with eight home runs and 36 RBIs. Over his career, he totaled a .232 batting average with 36 home runs and 163 RBIs, along with exactly 400 hits. Stahl is perhaps best remembered for a unique moment in baseball history on September 2, 1972, when he drew a controversial walk against Milt Pappas of the Chicago Cubs. The walk came with two outs in the ninth inning and broke up Pappas’s perfect game bid, making it the only perfect game in MLB history lost to a walk issued to the 27th batter. He finished his career with the Reds in 1973, appearing in that year’s National League Championship Series, where he went 2-for-4 in his only postseason action. Stahl died on March 17, 2026, at the age of 84 in Caseyville, Illinois.

Would like to get a few more voters so we can establish quorum. It really is interesting the diverse amount of people getting votes in this project so far.

Peter Kussow: Kussow recently underwent labrum surgery on his right shoulder and was placed on the FCL Mets' full-season injured list Wednesday, Sam Dykstra of MiLB.com reports. Kussow was a fourth-round pick by the Mets in the 2025 First-Year Player Draft. This was slated to be his first full minor-league season, but instead the right-hander will spend the entirety of the campaign recovering and rehabbing from surgery. Injury Shoulder. Est. Return 2/1/2027. Mike Tauchman: Tauchman was removed from Saturday's Grapefruit League game against the Astros with a left knee injury, Jorge Castillo of ESPN.com reports. Tauchman seemingly injured himself while running out of the batter's box in the third inning. He attempted to play through it but was still visibly bothered by his knee until he was removed in the fifth. The 35-year-old non-roster invitee had been in the running to grab a spot on the Mets' bench, but he now may be in jeopardy of beginning the year on the injured list. Injury Knee. Day-To-Day. The Binghamton Rumble Ponies placed right-handed pitcher Joshua Cornielly on the 60-day injured list. On March 18, 2026, the Brooklyn Cyclones placed left-handed pitcher Ryan Ammons, shortstop Boston Baro, and right-handed pitcher Owen Woodward on the 60-day injured list. That same day, they also placed right-handed pitcher Austin Troesser and left-handed pitcher Eli Ankeney on the full-season injured list. Also on March 18, 2026, the FCL Mets placed Peyton Prescott on the 60-day injured list, along with catcher Daniel Silva on the 60-day injured list. The St. Lucie Mets placed right-handed pitchers Ethan Lanthier, Edgar Moreta, Jace Hampson, and Candido Cuevas, as well as shortstop Trey Snyder, on the 60-day injured list on March 18, 2026. Finally, on March 18, 2026, the Syracuse Mets placed right-handed pitchers Kevin Herget and Robert Stock, along with third baseman Grae Kessinger, on the 60-day injured list.

This is 9,246% better than the original version. It's like a blog. Neato. Also, Mets optioned Hayden Senger and signed free agent Alejandro Urias. They optioned Austin Warren, too. Robert Stock and Kevin Herget were sent to the minors.

Honestly, I like Wayne Randazzo more.

Francisco Lindor: Lindor (hand) played four innings at shortstop while making his spring debut in Sunday's Grapefruit League game against the Blue Jays, but afterwards he wouldn't commit to being ready for Opening Day despite saying that he has "checked every single box," Anthony DiComo of MLB.com reports. The 32-year-old went 1-for-3 with a run scored and a strikeout in his first game action since undergoing surgery in mid-February to repair a fractured hamate bone in his left hand. Lindor will continue ramping up toward playing a full game, and he certainly appears to be trending toward being available for the start of the regular season, even though that's not yet official. Injury Hand. Day-to-Day.

Well, we'll post some recent transactions just to keep folks in the loop. Some of these might have previously been mentioned: On March 17, 2026, the Mets optioned RHP Christian Scott to Syracuse. On March 17, 2026, the Mets optioned LF MJ Melendez to Syracuse. On March 16, 2026, the Mets signed 3B Eddinson Paulino to a minor league deal. On March 16, 2026, the Mets signed RHP Felix Cepeda to a minor league deal. On March 14, 2026, the Mets placed RHP Justin Hagenman on the 60-day injured list with a rib fracture. On March 14, 2026, the Mets claimed LHP Richard Lovelady off waivers from the Washington Nationals. On March 12, 2026, the Mets purchased 3B Cole Fowler from the Washington Wild Things. On March 12, 2026, the Mets purchased OF JT Benson from the Lake Country DockHounds. On March 10, 2026, the Mets optioned RHP Jonah Tong to Syracuse. On March 17, 2026, the Mets sent RHPs Adbert Alzolay, Nick Burdi, and Daniel Duarte, along with INFs Christian Arroyo and Jose Rojas, to Syracuse. On March 15, 2026, the Mets sent RHPs Carl Edwards Jr. and Ryan Lambert, LHP Joe Jacques, C Kevin Parada, INFs Jihwan Bae, Ryan Clifford, Jackson Cluff, Grae Kessinger, and Jacob Reimer, and OFs A.J. Ewing and Jose Ramos to Syracuse (IL). On March 16, 2026, the DSL Mets Blue released OF Hector Francis.

I voted for Agbayani, Benitez, Brooks and Craig. Craig encapsulated the early 1960s Mets well, and he was one of their most-used pitchers, but I don't think I can vote to keep a guy who went 15-46. I know, I know, he fits very nicely into early Mets lore and that should count for a lot, and it does, but he didn't do enough. He spent only two years with the club.

It is strongly encouraged that you also list who you voted for in the thread. I have made votes public so we can keep easier track of the vote totals. Last chance for Benny Agbayani, Wally Backman, Armando Benitez, Ken Boswell and Hubie Brooks! On another baseball forum, I ran a project cleverly titled "Our Mets Hall of Fame." As you can see, it is a fairly inclusive Hall; we considered not just stats, but how players contributed to the overall Mets story, lore, ethos etc. Well, I left that forum as I was spending too much time there, but the desire to continue this project never went away. To contour this project more to this community's views and standards, I'm going to run a series of elections to see who folks want to REMOVE from it; since I don't want to see it completely stripped, I'll set the qualifying percentage for removal at 75%, just like the real Hall's standard for election.* I'll do ten names at a time, one poll per week, and you can select up to five names per poll. We can do holdovers for up to three** ballots. 5% will be the cutoff there, also just like the real Hall. *That'll require some finagling to figure out 75% due to how the polls here do percentages, but we'll figure it out. **I originally had 10, but that seemed like too many. ***then I lowered it to three. Then we'll eventually run a series of polls to actually elect people -- the old website got us up to the Mets through 2024, so basically all we'll have to do is 2025 (and probably 2026), so we have time before we get too far behind. Then in the long-winding convoluted process of projects like this, we'll likely do Veterans Committees where we'll reanalyze players not elected, previously removed, etc. some time in the future, as by then the standards of the project here will have been more formally established and some of the players we previously booted might want to be reconsidered. Hall of Fame Stats # of players in Our Mets Hall of Fame: 98 # of players elected by regular election: 71 # of players elected by Veteran's Committee: 27 # of managers in Our Mets Hall of Fame: 7 # of coaches in Our Mets Hall of Fame: 19 # of coaches elected by Veterans Committee: 2 # of executives in Our Mets Hall of Fame: 14 # of announcers in Our Mets Hall of Fame: 7 # of contributors in Our Mets Hall of Fame: 5 Avg. # of players elected during each regular election: 0.99 Avg. # of players elected during each Veteran's Committee election: 0.79 Avg. # of managers elected during each election: 0.70 Avg. # of coaches elected during each regular election: 0.77 Avg. # of coaches elected during each Veteran's Committee election: 1 Avg. # of executives elected during each election: 1.08 Avg. # of announcers elected during each election: 0.88 Avg. # of contributors elected during each election: 1.67 Players Elected by Primary Decade (in terms of games played) Players in italics elected via Veterans Committee 1960s (9): Roger Craig, Gil Hodges, Ron Hunt, Al Jackson, Art Shamsky, Ron Swoboda, Ron Taylor, Frank Thomas, Marv Throneberry 1970s (22): Tommie Agee, Ken Boswell, Donn Clendenon, Doug Flynn, Wayne Garrett, Gary Gentry, Jerry Grote, Bud Harrelson, Steve Henderson, Ron Hodges, Cleon Jones, Jerry Koosman, Ed Kranepool, Skip Lockwood, Jon Matlack, Tug McGraw, Felix Millan, John Milner, Tom Seaver, Rusty Staub, John Stearns, Craig Swan 1980s (22): Wally Backman, Hubie Brooks, Gary Carter, Ron Darling, Lenny Dykstra, Sid Fernandez, George Foster, Dwight Gooden, Keith Hernandez, Howard Johnson, Dave Kingman, Ray Knight, Terry Leach, Lee Mazzilli, Roger McDowell, Kevin McReynolds, Bob Ojeda, Jesse Orosco, Doug Sisk, Darryl Strawberry, Tim Teufel, Mookie Wilson 1990s (10): Edgardo Alfonzo, David Cone, John Franco, Todd Hundley, Bobby J. Jones, Dave Magadan, John Olerud, Rey Ordonez, Rick Reed, Turk Wendell 2000s (16): Benny Agbayani, Carlos Beltran, Armando Benitez, Endy Chavez, R.A. Dickey, Carlos Delgado, Pedro Feliciano, Cliff Floyd, Tom Glavine, Al Leiter, Mike Piazza, Jose Reyes, Johan Santana, Robin Ventura, Billy Wagner, David Wright 2010s (13): Yoenis Cespedes, Bartolo Colon, Michael Conforto, Jacob DeGrom, Lucas Duda, Jeurys Familia, Wilmer Flores, Curtis Granderson, Matt Harvey, Daniel Murphy, Jon Niese, Noah Syndergaard, Zack Wheeler 2020s (6): Pete Alonso, Edwin Diaz, Francisco Lindor, Seth Lugo, Jeff McNeil, Brandon Nimmo --Players Elected Via Regular Ballot by Primary Decade 1960s (3): Gil Hodges, Ron Hunt, Ron Swoboda 1970s (14): Tommie Agee, Donn Clendenon, Jerry Grote, Bud Harrelson, Cleon Jones, Jerry Koosman, Ed Kranepool, Skip Lockwood, Jon Matlack, Tug McGraw, Felix Millan, Tom Seaver, Rusty Staub, John Stearns 1980s (15): Wally Backman, Gary Carter, Ron Darling, Lenny Dykstra, Sid Fernandez, Dwight Gooden, Keith Hernandez, Howard Johnson, Dave Kingman, Ray Knight, Lee Mazzilli, Roger McDowell, Jesse Orosco, Darryl Strawberry, Mookie Wilson 1990s (8): Edgardo Alfonzo, David Cone, John Franco, Bobby J. Jones, John Olerud, Rey Ordonez, Rick Reed, Turk Wendell 2000s (13): Carlos Beltran, Endy Chavez, R.A. Dickey, Carlos Delgado, Pedro Feliciano, Tom Glavine, Al Leiter, Mike Piazza, Jose Reyes, Johan Santana, Robin Ventura, Billy Wagner, David Wright 2010s (12): Yoenis Cespedes, Bartolo Colon, Michael Conforto, Jacob DeGrom, Lucas Duda, Jeurys Familia, Wilmer Flores, Curtis Granderson, Matt Harvey, Jon Niese, Noah Syndergaard, Zack Wheeler 2020s (6): Pete Alonso, Edwin Diaz, Francisco Lindor, Jeff McNeil, Brandon Nimmo, Seth Lugo --Players Elected Via Veterans Committee by Primary Decade 1960s (6): Roger Craig, Al Jackson, Art Shamsky, Ron Taylor, Frank Thomas, Marv Throneberry 1970s (8): Ken Boswell, Doug Flynn, Wayne Garrett, Gary Gentry, Steve Henderson, Ron Hodges, John Milner, Craig Swan 1980s (7): Hubie Brooks, George Foster, Terry Leach, Kevin McReynolds, Bob Ojeda, Doug Sisk, Tim Teufel 1990s (2): Todd Hundley, Dave Magadan 2000s (3): Benny Agbayani, Armando Benitez, Cliff Floyd 2010s (1): Daniel Murphy --Players Elected With 100% of the Vote on the First Regular Ballot (9) Pete Alonso, Dwight Gooden, Jerry Grote, Bud Harrelson, Keith Hernandez, Cleon Jones, Jerry Koosman, Jose Reyes, David Wright --All Other Players Elected With 100% of the Vote (Not on the First Regular Ballot, by Veterans Committee, etc.) (11) Bartolo Colon, Michael Conforto, R.A. Dickey, Wayne Garrett, Steve Henderson, Francisco Lindor, John Milner, Bob Ojeda, Noah Syndergaard, Tim Teufel, Frank Thomas Managers Elected by Primary Decade (in terms of games managed) Bold: Elected With 100% on the first ballot. Underline: Elected with 100%, not on the first ballot. 1960s (2): Gil Hodges, Casey Stengel 1970s (1): Yogi Berra 1980s (1): Davey Johnson 1990s (1): Bobby Valentine 2000s (1): Willie Randolph 2010s (1): Terry Collins Coaches Elected by Primary Decade (in terms of most years in decade with team) 1960s (3): Yogi Berra, Harvey Haddix, Whitey Herzog 1970s (5): Willie Mays, Roy McMillan, Joe Pignatano, Rube Walker, Eddie Yost 1980s (5): Bud Harrelson, Vern Hoscheit, Bill Robinson, Mel Stottlemyre, Bobby Valentine 1990s (3): Bob Apodaca, Al Jackson, Mookie Wilson 2000s (0): 2010s (2): Ricky Bones, Dan Warthen 2020s (1): Jeremy Hefner Executives Elected (16): Sandy Alderson, Nelson Burbrink, Frank Cashen, Paul DePodesta, Bing Devine, Nelson Doubleday, Whitey Herzog, Jay Horwitz, Joe McDonald, Joe McIlvaine, Omar Minaya, Robert Moses, Johnny Murphy, Joan Whitney Payson, Arthur Richman, Bill Shea Announcers Elected (11): Kevin Burkhardt, Gary Cohen, Ron Darling, Steve Gelbs, Keith Hernandez, Ralph Kiner, Tim McCarver, Bob Murphy, Lindsey Nelson, Howie Rose, Gary Thorne Contributors Elected (5): Karl Ehrhardt, Pete Flynn, Jane Jarvis, Mr. Met, Bill Webb Player: Times on ballot: Election percentage: When inducted: Benny Agbayani 2 (CES) 75.00 2nd Comprehensive election Tommie Agee 2 80.00 8th election Edgardo Alfonzo 1 80.00 34th election Pete Alonso 1 100.00 68th election Wally Backman 2 85.71 20th election Carlos Beltran 1 88.89 44th election Armando Benitez 4 (CES) 75.00 4th Comprehensive election Ken Boswell 1 (SVC) 83.33 Old-Timers election Hubie Brooks 3 (VC) 85.71 6th VC election Gary Carter 1 92.31 24th election Yoenis Cespedes 4 80.00 66th election Endy Chavez 3 75.00 47th election Donn Clendenon 14 85.71 20th election Bartolo Colon 3 100.00 64th election David Cone 2 87.50 27th election Michael Conforto 4 100.00 66th election Roger Craig 6 (VC) 85.71 6th VC election Ron Darling 2 84.62 23rd election Jacob deGrom 4 83.33 65th election Carlos Delgado 3 87.50 47th election Edwin Diaz 1 75.00 68th election R.A. Dickey 6 100.00 61st election Lucas Duda 9 80.00 66th election Lenny Dykstra 12 80.00 35th election Jeurys Familia 7 80.00 66th election Pedro Feliciano 11 75.00 48th election Sid Fernandez 1 84.62 23rd election Wilmer Flores 8 75.00 68th election Cliff Floyd 1 (VC) 80.00 9th VC election Doug Flynn 1 (SVC) 83.33 Mid-Era Mets election George Foster 7 (VC) 80.00 16th VC election John Franco 5 81.82 33rd election Wayne Garrett 1 (SVC) 100.00 Old-Timers election Gary Gentry 1 (SVC) 83.33 Old-Timers election Tom Glavine 10 83.33 51st election Dwight Gooden 1 100.00 23rd election Curtis Granderson 5 80.00 66th election Jerry Grote 1 100.00 5th election Bud Harrelson 1 100.00 4th election Matt Harvey 9 75.00 68th election Steve Henderson 7 (VC) 100.00 15th VC election Keith Hernandez 1 100.00 22nd election Gil Hodges 1 77.78 1st election Ron Hodges 9 (VC) 80.00 9th VC election Todd Hundley 1 (VC) 85.71 6th VC election Ron Hunt 11 77.78 12th election Al Jackson 7 (VC) 75.00 7th VC election Howard Johnson 1 84.62 24th election Cleon Jones 1 100.00 2nd election Bobby J. Jones 7 85.71 38th election Dave Kingman 2 81.25 15th election Ray Knight 6 75.00 28th election Jerry Koosman 1 100.00 6th election Ed Kranepool 1 88.89 1st election Terry Leach 5 (VC) 85.71 8th VC election Al Leiter 2 85.71 38th election Francisco Lindor 2 100.00 71st election Skip Lockwood 7 85.71 20th election Seth Lugo 9 80.00 72nd election Dave Magadan 6 (VC) 83.33 10th VC election Jon Matlack 1 81.82 10th election Lee Mazzilli 1 75.00 15th election Roger McDowell 11 80.00 34th election Tug McGraw 1 90.00 4th election Jeff McNeil 3 80.00 69th election Kevin McReynolds 2 (VC) 75.00 7th VC election Felix Millan 1 77.78 12th election John Milner 2 (VC) 100.00 2nd VC election Daniel Murphy 1 (VC) 83.33 10th VC election Jon Niese 7 75.00 63rd election Brandon Nimmo 4 80.00 67th election Bob Ojeda 1 (VC) 100.00 5th VC election John Olerud 1 75.00 36th election Rey Ordonez 5 75.00 40th election Jesse Orosco 2 77.78 19th election Mike Piazza 1 91.67 37th election Rick Reed 4 75.00 40th election Jose Reyes 1 100.00 42nd election Johan Santana 3 75.00 49th election Tom Seaver 1 91.67 6th election Art Shamsky 2 (VC) 80.00 14th VC election Doug Sisk 8 (VC) 75.00 18th VC election Rusty Staub 1 85.71 11th election John Stearns 3 83.33 16th election Darryl Strawberry 1 90.00 22nd election Craig Swan 1 (VC) 83.33 3rd VC election Ron Swoboda 10 75.00 13th election Noah Syndergaard 4 100.00 66th election Ron Taylor 1 (SVC) 83.33 Old-Timers election Tim Teufel 6 (CES) 100.00 6th Comprehensive election Frank Thomas 4 (VC) 100.00 12th VC election Marv Throneberry 3 (VC) 83.33 3rd VC election Robin Ventura 1 85.71 38th election Billy Wagner 6 75.00 50th election Turk Wendell 4 75.00 40th election Zack Wheeler 3 83.33 65th election Mookie Wilson 1 88.89 19th election David Wright 1 100.00 43rd election *SVC = Special Veterans Committee election. Manager: Times on ballot: Election percentage: When inducted: Yogi Berra 5 88.89 5th Mgr. election Terry Collins 3 80.00 10th Mgr. election Gil Hodges 1 90.00 1st Mgr. election Davey Johnson 1 100.00 1st Mgr. election Willie Randolph 8 75.00 8th Mgr. election Casey Stengel 4 87.50 4th Mgr. election Bobby Valentine 2 100.00 2nd Mgr. election Coach: Times on ballot: Election percentage: When inducted: Bob Apodaca 2 (VC) 75.00 2nd Coaches VC election Yogi Berra 2 90.00 2nd Coaches election Ricky Bones 2 75.00 22nd Coaches election Harvey Haddix 10 85.71 10th Coaches election Bud Harrelson 2 75.00 4th Coaches election Jeremy Hefner 1 75.00 22nd Coaches election Whitey Herzog 6 75.00 6th Coaches election Vern Hoscheit 11 83.33 14th Coaches election Al Jackson 7 77.78 12th Coaches election Willie Mays 1 (VC) 80.00 1st Coaches VC election Roy McMillan 13 83.33 14th Coaches election Joe Pignatano 1 90.00 1st Coaches election Bill Robinson 1 87.50 3rd Coaches election Mel Stottlemyre 1 87.50 3rd Coaches election Rube Walker 2 90.00 2nd Coaches election Bobby Valentine 4 87.50 6th Coaches election Dan Warthen 4 75.00 22nd Coaches election Mookie Wilson 3 75.00 6th Coaches election Eddie Yost 3 75.00 3rd Coaches election Executive: Times on ballot: Election percentage: When inducted: Sandy Alderson 3 80.00 12th Executives election Nelson Burbrink 13 75.00 14th Executives election Frank Cashen 1 100.00 1st Executives election Paul DePodesta 5 75.00 14th Executives election Bing Devine 3 100.00 3rd Executives election Nelson Doubleday 1 77.78 2nd Executives election Whitey Herzog 1 88.89 2nd Executives election Jay Horwitz 5 75.00 10th Executives election Joe McDonald 11 83.33 11th Executives election Joe McIlvaine 3 75.00 3rd Executives election Omar Minaya 13 100.00 13th Executives election Robert Moses 9 75.00 10th Executives election Johnny Murphy 1 75.00 1st Executives election Joan Whitney Payson 1 77.78 2nd Executives election Arthur Richman 8 83.33 11th Executives election Bill Shea 1 100.00 2nd Executives election Announcer: Times on ballot: Election percentage: When inducted: Kevin Burkhardt 11 100.00 13th Announcers election Gary Cohen 1 91.67 1st Announcers election Ron Darling 6 75.00 7th Announcers election Steve Gelbs 1 75.00 10th Announcers election Keith Hernandez 4 80.00 4th Announcers election Ralph Kiner 1 100.00 2nd Announcers election Tim McCarver 4 77.77 6th Announcers election Bob Murphy 1 100.00 2nd Announcers election Lindsey Nelson 1 100.00 2nd Announcers election Howie Rose 1 100.00 3rd Announcers election Gary Thorne 8 75.00 10th Announcers election Contributor: Times on ballot: Election percentage: When inducted: Karl Ehrhardt 2 87.50 2nd Contributors election Pete Flynn 2 87.50 2nd Contributors election Jane Jarvis 1 78.57 1st Contributors election Mr. Met 3 83.33 3rd Contributors election Bill Webb 2 100.00 3rd Contributors election Short-hand for the above...VC==Veterans Committee, SVC==Special Veterans Committee, CES==Comprehensive election series

Everyone survives! This is a big Hall group, too!

I'm calling a breakout year for Peterson. You know how decent-but-not-great pitchers sometimes randomly have that 15-9, 3.41 ERA type season? I'm calling that for Peterson this year. I'm not too hopeful about Senga or Manaea, but both have the ability to surprise.