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The Top 50 Winnipeg Jets of All-Time are now up
Aug 19, 2016
Published in
Not in Hall of Fame News
Again, can we state how much this is a work in progress?
We here at Notinhalloffame.com are in the process of putting together the top 50 players for the main North American Franchises, which comprises of the NHL, NFL, MLB and the NBA.
As such, here is another one that we are proud to display as our Top 50 Winnipeg Jets of All Time are now up.
Before we get to the Top 50, what needs to be noted about this particular franchise list is that this list ONLY reflects the current incarnation whose history begins with the Atlanta Thrashers. This is because the Arizona Coyotes still owns the history of the original Winnipeg Jets and when we do that organization, we will be looking at the Winnipeg/Phoenix/Arizona team history.
Basically, we are telling you that if you are looking for Teemu Selanne, Bobby Hull or Dale Hawerchuk, you won’t find them here.
The Complete List can be found here and we encourage you all to take a look at this list.
In a few weeks we will continue our work on this project with a return to the gridiron and the All-Time Indianapolis Colts.
As always, we here at Notinhalloffame.com thank you for your support.
We here at Notinhalloffame.com are in the process of putting together the top 50 players for the main North American Franchises, which comprises of the NHL, NFL, MLB and the NBA.
As such, here is another one that we are proud to display as our Top 50 Winnipeg Jets of All Time are now up.
Before we get to the Top 50, what needs to be noted about this particular franchise list is that this list ONLY reflects the current incarnation whose history begins with the Atlanta Thrashers. This is because the Arizona Coyotes still owns the history of the original Winnipeg Jets and when we do that organization, we will be looking at the Winnipeg/Phoenix/Arizona team history.
Basically, we are telling you that if you are looking for Teemu Selanne, Bobby Hull or Dale Hawerchuk, you won’t find them here.
The Complete List can be found here and we encourage you all to take a look at this list.
In a few weeks we will continue our work on this project with a return to the gridiron and the All-Time Indianapolis Colts.
As always, we here at Notinhalloffame.com thank you for your support.
Jerry Jones and Paul Tagliabue named PFHOF Contributor Finalists
Aug 18, 2016
Published in
Not in Hall of Fame News
Again, can we state how much we love the way the Pro Football Hall of Fame operates?
The day after former Seattle Seahawk, Kenny Easley was announced as the 2017 Senior Nominee, Jerry Jones and Paul Tagliabue have been pegged as the Contributor Nominees for the 2017 Hall of Fame Class.
Jerry Jones, the owner of the Dallas Cowboys has advanced as Contributor Selection. Jones purchased the Cowboys in 1989 and controversially overhauled the front office, sacking Tom Landry, which was a controversial move at the time. Dallas would however win three Super Bowls in four years in the 1990’s and regardless of any negative you can say about Jones, it can’t be argued that he didn’t and (still doesn’t) want Dallas to win every game.
Paul Tagliabue was the former Commissioner of the NFL from 1989 to 2006. Nobody can argue that this was not a major boom period for the League and it is difficult for us to imagine that he won’t get inducted immediately.
Both Tagliabue and Jones are automatic Finalists and will be joined by 15 Player Finalists.
We here at Notinhalloffame.com would like to congratulate both Jerry Jones and Paul Tagliabue for becoming 2017 Pro Football Hall of Fame Finalists.
The day after former Seattle Seahawk, Kenny Easley was announced as the 2017 Senior Nominee, Jerry Jones and Paul Tagliabue have been pegged as the Contributor Nominees for the 2017 Hall of Fame Class.
Jerry Jones, the owner of the Dallas Cowboys has advanced as Contributor Selection. Jones purchased the Cowboys in 1989 and controversially overhauled the front office, sacking Tom Landry, which was a controversial move at the time. Dallas would however win three Super Bowls in four years in the 1990’s and regardless of any negative you can say about Jones, it can’t be argued that he didn’t and (still doesn’t) want Dallas to win every game.
Paul Tagliabue was the former Commissioner of the NFL from 1989 to 2006. Nobody can argue that this was not a major boom period for the League and it is difficult for us to imagine that he won’t get inducted immediately.
Both Tagliabue and Jones are automatic Finalists and will be joined by 15 Player Finalists.
We here at Notinhalloffame.com would like to congratulate both Jerry Jones and Paul Tagliabue for becoming 2017 Pro Football Hall of Fame Finalists.
Kenny Easley Named the Senior Finalist for the PFHOF
Aug 17, 2016
Published in
Not in Hall of Fame News
The Pro Football Hall of Fame doesn’t waste a lot of time as following their recent induction ceremony last week, the first Finalist for the 2017 Class has already been named. That man is Senior Candidate, Safety, Kenny Easley.
Easley was the fourth overall pick by the Seattle Seahawks in the 1981 draft class and was an immediate hit capturing the Defensive Rookie of the Year Award. He would follow that with five Pro Bowl Selections over the next six seasons, which also featured three First Team All Pro nods. His best season was 1984, where he led the NFL in Interceptions and won the Defensive Player of the Year Award.
After the ’87 season, Easley was traded to the Phoenix Cardinals but the trade was negated after a physical found him to have severe kidney problems which would force him to retire. Easley left Seattle on bad terms following his outspokenness during the ’87 NFL Strike and his belief that the Seahawks medical teams kept his kidney problems to themselves. To this day he has refused entry to the Seahawks Ring of Honor.
While this is not exactly a controversial choice, Easley’s career was a relatively brief one (7 Seasons) and a former player who did not crack our Notinhalloffame.com Football 100 list and we are sure that we speak for many in that we hoped that this spot would have been allocated to former Green Bay Packer Offensive Lineman, Jerry Kramer.
As the lone Senior Finalist this year, Easley automatically is a Finalist for the Hall and will be joined by two more Contributors and fifteen players.
We here at Notinhalloffame.com would like to congratulate Kenny Easley for making it to the Finals and are very intrigued to see if he will be chosen.
Easley was the fourth overall pick by the Seattle Seahawks in the 1981 draft class and was an immediate hit capturing the Defensive Rookie of the Year Award. He would follow that with five Pro Bowl Selections over the next six seasons, which also featured three First Team All Pro nods. His best season was 1984, where he led the NFL in Interceptions and won the Defensive Player of the Year Award.
After the ’87 season, Easley was traded to the Phoenix Cardinals but the trade was negated after a physical found him to have severe kidney problems which would force him to retire. Easley left Seattle on bad terms following his outspokenness during the ’87 NFL Strike and his belief that the Seahawks medical teams kept his kidney problems to themselves. To this day he has refused entry to the Seahawks Ring of Honor.
While this is not exactly a controversial choice, Easley’s career was a relatively brief one (7 Seasons) and a former player who did not crack our Notinhalloffame.com Football 100 list and we are sure that we speak for many in that we hoped that this spot would have been allocated to former Green Bay Packer Offensive Lineman, Jerry Kramer.
As the lone Senior Finalist this year, Easley automatically is a Finalist for the Hall and will be joined by two more Contributors and fifteen players.
We here at Notinhalloffame.com would like to congratulate Kenny Easley for making it to the Finals and are very intrigued to see if he will be chosen.
Prince Fielder Retires
Aug 14, 2016
Published in
Not in Hall of Fame News
Although Prince Fielder did not officially retire, he did announce this week that his career playing professional baseball is over.
Following his second spinal fusion surgery, in an emotional press conference the now former slugger stated that “the doctors told me since I had two spinal fusions” that he couldn’t “play Major League Baseball anymore.”
The son of former Home Run champion, Cecil Fielder, Prince Fielder was drafted 7th overall by the Milwaukee Brewers in 2002. Making the big leagues in 2005, Fielder would have his expected breakout season in 2007, where he would blast 50 Home Runs, winning the Home Run Title. Named an All Star for the first of six times, Fielder would finish third in MVP voting, also winning the Silver Slugger, which would be one of three that he would win.
Fielder would spend four more seasons with Milwaukee, where he would enjoy two more top five National League MVP top-five finishes, an All Star Game MVP, a Home Run Derby win and an RBI Title.
As a Free Agent, Fielder would sign with the Detroit Tigers in what was then the richest contract in franchise history. In two years with Detroit he went to two All Star Games and had 55 Home Runs but he was traded to the Texas Rangers after the 2013 Season, as speculation was that he was going to decline.
That was exactly what occurred as back injuries piled up and at the age of 32, we have seen the last of Prince Fielder in MLB.
Prince Fielder will ironically retire with 319 Home Runs, the exact number that his father Cecil had.
While the two have patched up their differences in recent years, the documented acrimony between father and son is certainly part of their intertwined history. The fact that they finished with the same Home Run title seems to meld them even deeper.
Overall, Prince Fielder retires with traditional numbers of (in addition to his 319 Home Runs) of 1,645 Hits, 1,028 RBIs and a Slash Line of .283/.382/.506.
While those numbers are solid, Fielder was a somewhat one-dimensional player and was very poor defensively. He retires with a bWAR of 23.8, hardly a Hall of Fame number. His JAWS of 24.1 isn’t much better.
Sadly it is safe to say that like his father, Prince Fielder will be known for his blasts but not enough of them to make Cooperstown.
Still, this was an exciting career, and we think one worth celebrating.
We here at Notinhalloffame.com would like to wish Prince Fielder the best in his post-playing career.
Following his second spinal fusion surgery, in an emotional press conference the now former slugger stated that “the doctors told me since I had two spinal fusions” that he couldn’t “play Major League Baseball anymore.”
The son of former Home Run champion, Cecil Fielder, Prince Fielder was drafted 7th overall by the Milwaukee Brewers in 2002. Making the big leagues in 2005, Fielder would have his expected breakout season in 2007, where he would blast 50 Home Runs, winning the Home Run Title. Named an All Star for the first of six times, Fielder would finish third in MVP voting, also winning the Silver Slugger, which would be one of three that he would win.
Fielder would spend four more seasons with Milwaukee, where he would enjoy two more top five National League MVP top-five finishes, an All Star Game MVP, a Home Run Derby win and an RBI Title.
As a Free Agent, Fielder would sign with the Detroit Tigers in what was then the richest contract in franchise history. In two years with Detroit he went to two All Star Games and had 55 Home Runs but he was traded to the Texas Rangers after the 2013 Season, as speculation was that he was going to decline.
That was exactly what occurred as back injuries piled up and at the age of 32, we have seen the last of Prince Fielder in MLB.
Prince Fielder will ironically retire with 319 Home Runs, the exact number that his father Cecil had.
While the two have patched up their differences in recent years, the documented acrimony between father and son is certainly part of their intertwined history. The fact that they finished with the same Home Run title seems to meld them even deeper.
Overall, Prince Fielder retires with traditional numbers of (in addition to his 319 Home Runs) of 1,645 Hits, 1,028 RBIs and a Slash Line of .283/.382/.506.
While those numbers are solid, Fielder was a somewhat one-dimensional player and was very poor defensively. He retires with a bWAR of 23.8, hardly a Hall of Fame number. His JAWS of 24.1 isn’t much better.
Sadly it is safe to say that like his father, Prince Fielder will be known for his blasts but not enough of them to make Cooperstown.
Still, this was an exciting career, and we think one worth celebrating.
We here at Notinhalloffame.com would like to wish Prince Fielder the best in his post-playing career.