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Committee Chairman

Committee Chairman

Kirk Buchner, "The Committee Chairman", is the owner and operator of the site.  Kirk can be contacted at [email protected] .

We have added more names on the Notinhalloffame.com site on the 2027 Football Futures.  These football players will first be eligible for the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2027.  We encourage you to vote and give your opinions on their respective HOF credentials.

The added names are:

Adrian Peterson:  Peterson was one of the most successful Running Backs of all-time and a former Rookie of the Year, MVP and a three-time Rushing Yards leader.  AP went to seven Pro Bowls, was a four-time First Team All-Pro, and rushed for 14,918 Yards and 126 Touchdowns.

A.J. Bouye: Bouye played at Cornerback where he was a Pro Bowl Selection in 2017.

Ali Marpet: Marpet played 101 Games as an Offensive Lineman. He was a one-time Pro Bowler and won a Super Bowl with Tampa Bay.

Antonio Brown:  The controversial Wide Receiver was a 2010s All-Decade Selection and was a seven-time Pro Bowl and four-time First Team All-Pro.  Brown secured 12,291 Yards with 83 Touchdowns.

Benadrick McKinney:  The Linebacker was named to the Pro Bowl in 2018.

Byron Jones:  Jones played as a Defensive Back for Dallas and Jacksonville and was named to one Pro Bowl.

Cam Newton:  Newton won the 2015 MVP and Offensive Player of the Year and took the Carolina Panthers to the Super Bowl.  He threw for 32,383 Yards and 194 Touchdowns and rushed for 75 TDs and 5,628 Yards.

Dee Ford: Ford was a Linebacker who, in 2018, led the league in Forced Fumbles and was also named to the Pro Bowl.

Desmond Trufant:  Trufant played at Cornerback and was a one-time Pro Bowl Selection.

Dont’a Hightower: Hightower played his entire NFL career with the New England Patriots.  The Linebacker won three Super Bowls and was twice named to the Pro Bowl.

Dustin Colquitt: Colquitt played most of his career with the Kansas City Chiefs.  The Punter won a Super Bowl and was twice named to the Pro Bowl.

Eric Ebron:  The Tight End was a Pro Bowler in 2019 and scored 33 Touchdowns.

Everson Griffen:  A Minnesota Viking for most of his career, Griffen played at Defensive End and had 85.5 Sacks.  Griffen was chosen for four Pro Bowls.

Gerald McCoy:  McCoy played most of his career with Tampa Bay where the Defensive Tackle went to five Pro Bowls and was  three-time First Team All-Pro.

Ha Ha Clinton-Dix:  Known mostly for his time in Green Bay Clinton-Dix was a Free Safety was named to the Pro Bowl in 2016.

Jack Doyle:  Doyle played at Tight End and was an Indianapolis Colt throughout his career.  He was a Pro Bowl Selection twice.

Jared Cook:  Cook was a two-time Pro Bowl Tight End.

Le’Veon Bell:  Bell was a two-time First Team All-Pro and two-time Pro Bowl Selection at Running Back and he rushed for over 6,000 Yards.

Mike Daniels:  The Defensive End went to one Pro Bowl when he was a member of the Green Bay Packers.

Richard Sherman:  Charismatic, brash and a major all-around talent, Sherman was a dominant Cornerback who won a Super Bowl with the Seattle Seahawks.  He also was a here-time First Team All-Pro, five-time Pro Bowl, one-time Interception leader and twice led the NFL in Approximate Value.

Rob Gronkowski:  Names to the NFL 100th Anniversary Team, Gronkowski won four Super Bowls (three with New England and one with Tampa) and the Tight End also was a five-time First Team All-Pro, a five-time Pro Bowl Selection and scored 93 Touchdowns.

Sheldon Richardson:  Richardson won the AP Defensive Player of the Year and was named to the Pro Bowl the following year, but that would be all the accolades that the Defensive Tackle would accrue.

These names join Alejandro Villanueva, Alex Mack, Andrew Whitworth, Ben Roethlisberger, Brandon Brooks, Emmanuel Sanders, Eric Weddle, Joe Haden, K.J. Wright, Malcolm Jenkins, Ryan Fitzpatrick, Ryan Kerrigan and Sam Koch.

 

You can find the entire list of 2027 eligible football players here.

As always, we here at Notinhalloffame.com thank you for your support!

Football lost a great one as Quarterback Roman Gabriel passed away this morning.  He was 83 years old.

A two-time All-American and two-time ACC Player of the Year, Gabriel was drafted second overall in 1962 by the Los Angeles Rams.  Despite his high selection, it was not until George Allen came into Coach in 1966 that he was given the full-time role as the Rams starting Quarterback.   Gabriel went to the Pro Bowl in three consecutive seasons (1967-69) and was named a First Team All-Pro and MVP in 1969.  That year, he led the NFL in Touchdown Passes (24) and only threw seven picks.  The Rams traded Gabriel to Philadelphia after the 1972 Season, and in 1974, he added a fourth Pro Bowl and again led the league in Touchdown Passes (23), and was the NFL Passing Yards leader with 3,219.

Gabriel retired after the 1977 Season and had 29,444 Passing Yards with 201 Touchdowns.

We at Notinhalloffame.com would like to extend our condolences to Roman Gabriel's fans, friends, and family.

1958 SEMI-FINAL RESULTS:

Thank you for all of your participation in the Pro Football Hall of Fame Revisited Project. If you are unaware of what that is, we acted as if the PFHOF had its first class in January 1946.

We have completed the years up to 1959.

For “1958,” a Preliminary Vote with over 130 players whose playing career ended by 1952. We are also following the structure in that players have 20 years of eligibility, and if they do not make it into the Hall, they are relegated to the Senior Pool.

Each voter was asked to select 25 names from the preliminary list, and the top 25 vote-getters were named Semi-Finalists.

A week later, the voters were asked to pick 15 names from the 25 Semi-Finalists, and next week, they will pick five from the remaining 15. We will continue this process weekly until we catch up to the current year.

30 Votes took place, with the top five advancing.

This is for the “Modern Era”

Bold indicates they advanced to the Finals:

Player

Year of Eligibility

Vote Total

Bill Dudley HB-TB-QB

1

28

Bill Willis G

1

26

Mac Speedie E

2

24

Arnie Weinmesiter DT

1

23

Wayne Millner E-DE

9

22

Ace Gutkowski FB-TB

15

21

Ward Cuff WB-QB-HB

7

20

Bill Osmanski FB

7

20

Marshall Goldberg T

6

20

Buckets Goldenberg G-BB

9

17

Whizzer White TB-HB

12

16

Ken Kavanaugh E

4

16

Pat Harder FB

1

15

Woody Strode E

5

11

George Christensen G-T

16

10

George Svendsen C

13

10

Glenn Presnell T-B

18

8

Vic Sears T-DT

1

8

George Wilson E

8

7

Lou Rymkus T

3

7

Frankie Albert QB

2

7

Gaynell Tinsley E

14

5

Spec Sanders TB

4

5

Charley Brock C-HB-FB

7

4

Frank Cope T

7

2


This is for the “Senior Era”

*Bold indicates they advanced to the Finals:

Tony Latone

4

21

Al Nesser

3

20

Hunk Anderson

9

16

Wildcat Wilson

5

9

Cub Buck

9

5

Next Saturday, we will post the Class of the 1959 Pro Football Hall of Fame Revisited Project.

Thank you to all who contributed. If you want to be part of this project, please let us know!

We have added more names on the Notinhalloffame.com site on the 2026 Football Futures.  These football players will first be eligible for the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2026.  We encourage you to vote and give your opinions on their respective HOF credentials.

The added names are:

Alshon Jeffery:  The Wide Receiver helped the Philadelphia Eagles win a Super Bowl, and individually, he was a one-time Pro Bowl Selection.  He had over 6,000 Receiving Yards.

Dan Bailey: Bailey played most of his career with the Dallas Cowboys, where he was a Place Kicker and was once named to the Pro Bowl.

David DeCastro:  DeCastro played his entire career with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Right Guard twice as a First Team All-Pro and a six-time Pro Bowl Selection.

Dwayne Harris:  Harris was twice a Pro Bowl Selection in Special Teams.

Ezekiel Ansah:  Ansah played at Defensive End, and was a Pro Bowl Selection with Detroit.

Geno Atkins:  Atkins is one of the best defensive players in Bengals history; where he went to eight Pro Bowls and was twice named a First Team All-Pro.  The Defensive Tackle recorded 75.5 Sacks over his career.

Kawaan Short:  Short played his entire NFL career with the Carolina Panthers and the Defensive Tackle was twice named to the Pro Bowl.

Kelechi Osemele: Osemele went to the Pro Bowl twice with Baltimore and was also a First-Team All-Pro.

Lamar Miller:  A Pro Bowl Selection in 2018, Miller rushed for nearly 6,000 Yards.

Olivier Vernon:  Vernon played at Defensive End and was a Pro Bowler once.

Russell Okung:  Okung was a two-time Pro Bowler and won a Super Bowl ring with the Seattle Seahawks.

Tyler Eifert:  The Tight End played most of his career with Cincinnati and was a Pro Bowl once.

These names join Alex Smith, Anthony Costanzo, Anthony Sharman, Dez Bryant, Don Muhlbach, Dontari Poe, Drew Brees, Frank Gore, Golden Tate, Greg Olsen, Jason Witten, Johnathan Joseph, Jordan Reed, Julian Edelman, Jurrell Casey, Larry Fitzgerald, LeSean McCoy, L.P. Ladoucer, Malcolm Butler, Marshawn Lynch, Matt Schaub, Maurkice Pouncey Mike Iupati, Mitchell Schwartz, Philip Rivers, Richie Incognito, Sean Lee, Stephen Gostkowski, Thomas Davis, Todd Gurley and Tramon Williams

You can find the entire list of 2026 eligible football players here.

As always, we here at Notinhalloffame.com thank you for your support!