I'm too generous this year: (please note: I didn't look a single stat up. Just going on memory.) Rickey Henderson definitely belongs in. Career SB, runs, walks (I think, or did Bonds pass him?). Was one of the most feared players (not necessarily "hitter") in the game in the 1980s and early 1990s. Bert Blyleven should have been in a few years ago. Sure, he doesn't have 300 wins but not many people realize that he was a strikeout pitcher (I think he is still all-time top 10) and he had a devastating curveball that players in the 1970s just despised. Andre Dawson is a marginal pick by me, but I'd let him in. His career numbers are pretty good and, likely, would have been so much better had he not had knee problems playing on the concrete, er, turf in Montreal for 10+ years. Tommy John was not an outstanding player by any means but he wasn't garbage either. He should be elected just because he took a chance on an unknown surgical procedure, risking everything, and managed to pitch something like 10+ years afterward, setting the stage for pretty much all other pitchers in baseball since. Mark McGwire may have done steroids and he may not have. But he did use andro, even though it wasn't illegal at the time and many people take him down a notch for that. I saw the kid play his rookie year and he was the real deal. Completely clean, I believe he still would have had over 500 homers. He didn't want to talk about the past at the Senate hearing and the writers are burning him for it. Jack Morris was the dominant right handed pitcher in the American League in the 1980s. Enough said. But then he continued to play well into the early 1990s also. He was one of the most feared hurlers of all AL hitters. Hall of Fame is supposed to equal best player during the time period of your career. Jack was that. And that 1991 World Series game 7 was phenominal (even if it did break my heart since I wanted Atlanta to win.) Jim Rice was to pitchers what Morris was to hitters in the late 1970s-mid 1980s--a hitter so feared due to his prodigious power. Sure, the guy didn't hit 500 bombs, but he struck fear into the hearts of opponents all over the AL. And those eyes could seriously burn a hole right through you. My wild card would be Lee Smith, but he is a "victim" of longevity, which resulted in such a successful closing career. I doubt that he ever gets in, but I'd at least throw a vote his way.