The problem with running a Hall of Fame-related website is that many…
The problem with running a Hall of Fame-related website is that many…
The city of Toronto lost one of its great hockey players with…
The problem with running a Hall of Fame-related website is that many…
The problem with running a Hall of Fame-related website is that many…
1960 SEMI-FINAL RESULTS: Thank you for all of your participation in the…
The race for the Triple Crown is heating up as we head…
Discover how to choose the best online casino for you. Learn about…
Baseball and hot dogs – the ultimate American pairing. It doesn't get…
Whether you are running around the tight corridors of Dust II or…
The NFL Draft is on the horizon and fast approaching, so the…
Every single content creator wants to maximum exposure on social media. The…
Kirk Buchner & Evan Nolan look at the latest Hall…
Kirk Buchner, Andrea Tessmann & Brad Nelson look at the…
Kirk Buchner & Evan Nolan look at th latest Hall…
Kirk Buchner, Andrea Tessmann and Brad Nelson, look at the…
Vinny Lospinuso discusses former @packers great, #VerneLewellen, and why he…
Kirk Buchner and Evan Nolan look at the latest Hall…
Quite honestly, I can't you tell how many times I've seen The…
The church bell will ring one last time for Gordon Lightfoot, "the…
Project/Objectan interview with André Cholmondeleyby Live Music HeadOriginally published at timessquare.com on…
A Conversation with Greg Wyardby Live Music Head“A good song is like…
If you would have asked people in the 1980s when the Rock…
Australia's Sia was an anomaly as she did not hit it big…
We are going way back for this one. An All-American at Kentucky…
We honestly think that Tyson Chandler is among one of the most…
I feel like I just wrote about this. Former professional wrestler, Brad Armstrong passed away today at the age of 51. Only two weeks ago, Mike Graham died and the coincidences between the two are eerily similar. Both came from a successful wrestling family, were technical marvels in the ring, and were never able to really reach big time status to being poor on the microphone. At this time, the cause of death has not been released, though it was reported that Armstrong did see his physician last week. Our condolences go to the Armstrong family at this time.
With the 2012-13 season NBA season set to tip off, there is no better time for us at Notinhalloffame.com to unveil the revised Basketball list for the year. Followers of this site and of the Basketball Hall of Fame know that it is one of the post perplexing institutions that we have ever seen. It does not promote itself very well, and its rules for induction are not known by most Basketball fans. Still, the sport is incredibly popular, and working on this list was a joy for us.
As such, we are pleased to announce a major change at the top. Last year’s number one selection, Mel Daniels, was a surprise selection to the Hall. Reggie Miller, who was number two also entered. Daniels has been replaced at the top by Gary Payton, who is entering his first year of eligibility. The defensive superstar should be a first ballot entry, but as we have often stated, the Basketball is a strange place! Other new entries include Clifford Robinson at 72, Kevin Willis at 96 and Anthony Mason at 97. We have also added Latrell Sprewell, who we may have erroneously omitted last year. The controversial Sprewell enters at 64.
As always, we ask you to check this out and give your opinions!
The more I work on this site, the more I realize that once you hit the Hall of Fame generally the only time these beloved athletes get into the news is when they either:
A: Die.
Or
B: Do something stupid.
Hall of Fame Catcher, Carlton Fisk was best known for his baseball skill and specifically the Home Run he hit in Game 6 for Boston in the 1975 World Series (or maybe more so for the dance he did to will the ball fair). This week Fisk is known for a DUI arrest after being caught asleep behind the wheel of his pickup in an Illinois cornfield. Lucky for Fisk, he can step into either Chicago or Boston and be revered for his accomplishments…or in two weeks everywhere when people forget.
Not long ago, we unveiled our future section for the 2014 Baseball Hall of Fame. Knee deep in the MLB playoffs, it remains a good time to look towards Baseball’s future. We have now added the 2015 section for the Baseball Hall, and those who will be eligible that year.
The following players are eligible for the 2015 vote:
Aaron Boone
Alan Embree
BJ Ryan
Brian Giles
Carlos Delgado
Darin Erstad
David Dellucci
David Weathers
Doug Mientkiewicz
Eddie Guardado
Gary Sheffield
Jarrod Washburn
Jason Schmidt
Jermaine Dye
John Smoltz
Julian Tavarez
Kelvim Escobar
Kevin Millar
Mark Loretta
Nomar Garicaparra
Paul Byrd
Pedro Martinez
Ramon Martinez
Randy Johnson
Rich Aurilia
Tom Gordon
Tony Clark
Troy Percival
To be eligible for the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2015, the player must have retired (or played their final game) in 2009 and have played ten season in the MLB. We will have the 2016 section up soon.