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100 Active Potential Football Hall of Famers
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#17 Overall, Josh Allen, Buffalo Bills, #5 Quarterback2024 Pre-Season Rank #39, 2023 Pre-Season Rank #69, 2022 Pre-Season Rank #98, 2021 Pre-Season Rank #117. Peak Period: 2020-24. What Josh Allen accomplished…in Quarterbacks -
#12 Overall, Calais Campbell, Arizona Cardinals, Defensive End, #5 Defensive Lineman/Linebacker: Pass Rusher2024 Pre-Season Rank #19, 2023 Pre-Season Rank #19, 2022 Pre-Season Rank #26 2021 Pre-Season Rank #28, 2020 Pre-Season Rank #36. Peak Period: 2014-18… -
#24 Overall, DeAndre Hopkins, Baltimore Ravens, #4 Wide Receiver2024 Pre-Season Rank #24, 2023 Pre-Season Rank #20, 2022 Pre-Season Rank #28, 2021 Pre-Season Rank #30, 2020 Pre-Season Rank #44. Peak Period: 2015-19… -
#96 Overall, Derwin James, Los Angeles Chargers, Strong Safety, #6 Safety2024 Pre-Season Rank #130, 2023: Pre-Season Rank #136. Peak Period: 2018-24* After a spectacular rookie year (2018) where he was the runner-up for the…in Safeties
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Kirk Buchner, "The Committee Chairman", is the owner and operator of the site. Kirk can be contacted at [email protected] .
Jason Richardson Retiring. HOF Credentials?
Sep 26, 2015
Published in
Not in Hall of Fame News
Jason Richardson has announced on his Facebook page that he will be calling it a career in Professional Basketball citing that he was choosing “his family and health” over the game.
Richardson was a star at Michigan State and as a freshman was part of the Spartans 2000 NCAA Championship. He would receive far more playing time the year after and would take them to another Final Four appearance, though Michigan State would not repeat as champions, though Richardson would be named First Team Big Ten.
The Shooting Guard would declare for the draft shortly thereafter and was selected fifth overall by the Golden State Warriors, and would quickly become a fan favorite with his dunks, energetic play and positive attitude. He would become a two-time Slam Dunk Champion, though that would be as far as he would go on NBA All Star Weekend as he was never named to an All Star Team Still as a Warrior, Jason Richardson had his best seasons where he would twice exceed 21 Points per Game and a PER over 19.
Richardson would make his way to Charlotte in the 2007-08 season and would lead the National Basketball Association in three point field goals, a statistic he is currently ranked sixteenth overall all time. Richardson would continue to play for Phoenix, Orlando and Philadelphia.
While Richardson would have a productive career, the fact that he is was never an All Star and never really played for a good team on the professional level makes it unlikely for him to reach the Pro Hall of Fame, though we do see him making the Notinhalloffame.com list for Basketball in the lower half.
Richardson was a star at Michigan State and as a freshman was part of the Spartans 2000 NCAA Championship. He would receive far more playing time the year after and would take them to another Final Four appearance, though Michigan State would not repeat as champions, though Richardson would be named First Team Big Ten.
The Shooting Guard would declare for the draft shortly thereafter and was selected fifth overall by the Golden State Warriors, and would quickly become a fan favorite with his dunks, energetic play and positive attitude. He would become a two-time Slam Dunk Champion, though that would be as far as he would go on NBA All Star Weekend as he was never named to an All Star Team Still as a Warrior, Jason Richardson had his best seasons where he would twice exceed 21 Points per Game and a PER over 19.
Richardson would make his way to Charlotte in the 2007-08 season and would lead the National Basketball Association in three point field goals, a statistic he is currently ranked sixteenth overall all time. Richardson would continue to play for Phoenix, Orlando and Philadelphia.
While Richardson would have a productive career, the fact that he is was never an All Star and never really played for a good team on the professional level makes it unlikely for him to reach the Pro Hall of Fame, though we do see him making the Notinhalloffame.com list for Basketball in the lower half.
Tim Hudson to retire. HOFer?
Sep 25, 2015
Published in
Not in Hall of Fame News
Tim Hudson has quietly announced that he will be retiring at this year’s baseball season.
The 40 year old San Francisco Giants Pitcher cited that “it was time” and he is currently holds the most Wins (222) of any active Pitcher. Hudson balances that out with only 132 Losses and currently has well over 2,000 career Strikeouts with a healthy 57.4 career bWAR.
Hudson broke in with the Oakland Athletics in 1999 and would have a very productive year in 2000 where he went 20 and 6, leading the American League in Wins and was the runner up for the Cy Young. He would continue to be a large part of the A’s success for the next few years and while he was not necessarily considered the elite, he was considered consistent and a high level second tier Pitcher.
Following his run in Oakland, he was traded to the Atlanta Braves prior to the 2005 season. Hudson would have some injury issues, but would rebound in 2009 and make his third All Star game.
Two years ago, Hudson signed with the San Francisco Giants and would make history as the oldest Pitcher to start a game in the World Series. He would also earn his first and only World Series Ring.
The impending retirement of Hudson raises the usual Hall of Fame question and if he is to get inducted it would have to be based on his strong bWAR, which is currently 66th overall for Pitchers and is higher than many existing Hall of Famers.
Hudson will be eligible for the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2021 and will be added when he add that section on Notinhalloffame.com.
In our eyes, Tim Hudson is a borderline Hall of Famer (perhaps closer to the wrong side) but will likely be on the Notinhalloffame Baseball list.
We here at Notinhalloffame.com look forward to see what will be next in the career of Tim Hudson.
The 40 year old San Francisco Giants Pitcher cited that “it was time” and he is currently holds the most Wins (222) of any active Pitcher. Hudson balances that out with only 132 Losses and currently has well over 2,000 career Strikeouts with a healthy 57.4 career bWAR.
Hudson broke in with the Oakland Athletics in 1999 and would have a very productive year in 2000 where he went 20 and 6, leading the American League in Wins and was the runner up for the Cy Young. He would continue to be a large part of the A’s success for the next few years and while he was not necessarily considered the elite, he was considered consistent and a high level second tier Pitcher.
Following his run in Oakland, he was traded to the Atlanta Braves prior to the 2005 season. Hudson would have some injury issues, but would rebound in 2009 and make his third All Star game.
Two years ago, Hudson signed with the San Francisco Giants and would make history as the oldest Pitcher to start a game in the World Series. He would also earn his first and only World Series Ring.
The impending retirement of Hudson raises the usual Hall of Fame question and if he is to get inducted it would have to be based on his strong bWAR, which is currently 66th overall for Pitchers and is higher than many existing Hall of Famers.
Hudson will be eligible for the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2021 and will be added when he add that section on Notinhalloffame.com.
In our eyes, Tim Hudson is a borderline Hall of Famer (perhaps closer to the wrong side) but will likely be on the Notinhalloffame Baseball list.
We here at Notinhalloffame.com look forward to see what will be next in the career of Tim Hudson.
2008-2010 Hockey HOF Inductees are up
Sep 25, 2015
Published in
Not in Hall of Fame News
Over the last few months, we here at Notinhalloffame.com have been so focused on other endeavors at the site, that we neglected to tell you about the continuing opportunity fro you to cast your opinion on existing Hockey Hall of Famers.
With that in mind, we here at Notinhhalloffame.com have expended greatly to allow you to vote on Hockey Hall of Fame inductees from 2008-2010.
The Players/Builders from that existing time frame include:
The 2008 Hockey Hall of Fame Class:
Ed Chynowyth, who was a major force in creating the Canadian Hockey League.
Glenn Anderson, a six time Stanley Cup winner and four time NHL All Star.
Igor Larionov, a very successful player from the Soviet Union in the 1980’s and a dominant forward.
The 2009 Hockey Hall of Fame Class:
Brett Hull, the former Hart Trophy Winner and three time First Team All Star.
Brian Leetch, a two time Norris Trophy Winner and the Conn Smythe Winner from the New York Rangers’ ’94 Stanley Cup Champions.
Patrick Roy, a three time Vezina Trophy winner, three time Conn Smythe Trophy winner and four time Stanley Cup Champion.
Lou Lamiorello, a three time Stanley Cup executive with the New Jersey Devils.
Luc Robitaille, an eight time post season NHL All Star and former Calder Trophy winner.
Steve Yzerman, a long time Detroit Red Wing who won the Stanley Cup in 2002 and was an eight time Post Season NHL All Star.
The 2010 Hockey Hall of Fame Class:
Angela James, considered to be the first great female hockey player.
Cammi Granato, the first true female American female star hockey player.
Daryl Seaman, who helped bring the NHL to Calgary.
Dino Cicarelli, a four time All Star who was known mostly for his time with the Minnesota North Stars.
Jim Devellano, who would win seven Stanley Cups as a scout for the New York Islanders and General Manager for the Detroit Red Wings.
I think you know what we are looking for you to do!
When your time permits, take a look at this group and let us know if their Hall of Fame inductions are justified!
With that in mind, we here at Notinhhalloffame.com have expended greatly to allow you to vote on Hockey Hall of Fame inductees from 2008-2010.
The Players/Builders from that existing time frame include:
The 2008 Hockey Hall of Fame Class:
Ed Chynowyth, who was a major force in creating the Canadian Hockey League.
Glenn Anderson, a six time Stanley Cup winner and four time NHL All Star.
Igor Larionov, a very successful player from the Soviet Union in the 1980’s and a dominant forward.
The 2009 Hockey Hall of Fame Class:
Brett Hull, the former Hart Trophy Winner and three time First Team All Star.
Brian Leetch, a two time Norris Trophy Winner and the Conn Smythe Winner from the New York Rangers’ ’94 Stanley Cup Champions.
Patrick Roy, a three time Vezina Trophy winner, three time Conn Smythe Trophy winner and four time Stanley Cup Champion.
Lou Lamiorello, a three time Stanley Cup executive with the New Jersey Devils.
Luc Robitaille, an eight time post season NHL All Star and former Calder Trophy winner.
Steve Yzerman, a long time Detroit Red Wing who won the Stanley Cup in 2002 and was an eight time Post Season NHL All Star.
The 2010 Hockey Hall of Fame Class:
Angela James, considered to be the first great female hockey player.
Cammi Granato, the first true female American female star hockey player.
Daryl Seaman, who helped bring the NHL to Calgary.
Dino Cicarelli, a four time All Star who was known mostly for his time with the Minnesota North Stars.
Jim Devellano, who would win seven Stanley Cups as a scout for the New York Islanders and General Manager for the Detroit Red Wings.
I think you know what we are looking for you to do!
When your time permits, take a look at this group and let us know if their Hall of Fame inductions are justified!
RIP: Yogi Berra
Sep 23, 2015
Published in
Not in Hall of Fame News
It is a sad day for Baseball, the New York Yankees and the witticisms as Yogi Berra passed away at the age of 90 due to natural causes.
The Hall of Fame Catcher and three time American League MVP was one of the best hitting Catchers of all time and holds the distinction of playing in more World Series Games than anyone else. Berra would win ten World Series rings as a player and three as a coach and would retire as a player with 358 Home Runs and 1,430 Runs Batted In.
The popular Catcher would become known not only for his on field play but for his expressions, the top of which we ripped off from an ESPN article this morning.
10. "It's like deja vu all over again."
9. "You better cut the pizza in four pieces because I'm not hungry enough to eat six."
8. "The future ain't what it used to be."
7. "We made too many wrong mistakes."
6. "Nobody goes there anymore. It's too crowded."
5. "You can observe a lot just by watching."
4. "You should always go to other people's funerals; otherwise, they won't come to yours."
3. "When you come to a fork in the road, take it."
2. "Baseball is 90 percent mental. The other half is physical."
1. "It ain't over 'til it's over."
While Berra’s life may be over his Yogi-isms will forever live on as will his memory.
We here at Notinhalloffame.com would like to offer condolences to the friends and family of Yogi Berra at this time.
The Hall of Fame Catcher and three time American League MVP was one of the best hitting Catchers of all time and holds the distinction of playing in more World Series Games than anyone else. Berra would win ten World Series rings as a player and three as a coach and would retire as a player with 358 Home Runs and 1,430 Runs Batted In.
The popular Catcher would become known not only for his on field play but for his expressions, the top of which we ripped off from an ESPN article this morning.
10. "It's like deja vu all over again."
9. "You better cut the pizza in four pieces because I'm not hungry enough to eat six."
8. "The future ain't what it used to be."
7. "We made too many wrong mistakes."
6. "Nobody goes there anymore. It's too crowded."
5. "You can observe a lot just by watching."
4. "You should always go to other people's funerals; otherwise, they won't come to yours."
3. "When you come to a fork in the road, take it."
2. "Baseball is 90 percent mental. The other half is physical."
1. "It ain't over 'til it's over."
While Berra’s life may be over his Yogi-isms will forever live on as will his memory.
We here at Notinhalloffame.com would like to offer condolences to the friends and family of Yogi Berra at this time.