I'm really more baffled than anything. Jenkins was a good, not great, player on bad and really bad teams. Way too many of his homers were when the Brewers were down by 6 in the 8th when the pitchers just didn't want to walk anybody. He struck out waaaay too many times with runners in scoring position, especially on third, in clutch situations. I'm glad that you reminded me that Simmons had better stats with the Cards. That plays a role, no doubt. Longevity with the organization looks to be a key component with the Walk of Fame, it seems. It must be, considering... Don Money, Gantner, Gorman > Simmons, Vuch, Sutton (his role was huge in 82, as well.... there is no 82 without him). Also, Fingers meant a lot to the 81 and 82 teams, two playoff teams. Without him, there is no playoffs EITHER year, I'd argue. Yet, he is a relief pitcher first of all. He also spent most of his brilliant career elsewhere, winning championships with the A's. Credit him though, he did wonders in Milwaukee for a much shorter period of time. That is where it starts getting foggy and hazy for me...... How can Fingers be celebrated so much in Milwaukee, # retired and all that, while other key cogs here with impressive overall careers (HOF Don Sutton, Simmons, Vuch) are not even on the Brewers Walk of Fame. Has time forgotten how good these guys were? Seems inconsistent.