gold star for USAHOF
The Pro Football Hall of Fame Revisited Project: 2002 Semi-Final VOTE Not in Hall of Fame News

2002 SEMI-FINAL RESULTS: Thank you for your participation in the Pro Football…

10th Oct, 2026 Read More
Our All Time Top 50 Detroit Lions have been revised to reflect the 2026 Season Not in Hall of Fame News

Yes, we know that this is taking a while! As many of…

8th Oct, 2026 Read More
Our Notinhalloffame Football list has been updated: 281-300, Part 15 Not in Hall of Fame News

We are diligently working away at Notinhalloffame on revising our Football lists…

5th Oct, 2026 Read More
Our Notinhalloffame Football list has been updated: 241-260, Part 13 Not in Hall of Fame News

We are diligently working away at Notinhalloffame on revising our Football lists…

4th Oct, 2026 Read More
Our Notinhalloffame Football list has been updated: 261-280, Part 14 Not in Hall of Fame News

We are diligently working away at Notinhalloffame on revising our Football lists…

4th Oct, 2026 Read More
Maximizing Your Gameday Bankroll: A Sports Fan’s Guide to Top Online Gaming Bonuses From the Desk of the Chairman

Sports fans thrive on calculating strategy, reading momentum, and maximizing every tactical…

3rd Oct, 2026 Read More
Best NFL Prediction Market Apps and Platforms From the Desk of the Chairman

The 2026 NFL season is two weeks old and the division races…

30th Sep, 2026 Read More
From Casual Games to Organized Competition: Why Pickleball Is Becoming a Team Sport Favorite From the Desk of the Chairman

Sports communities are often built around things that have nothing to do…

28th Sep, 2026 Read More
What Separates a Great Induction Ceremony From a Long Night From the Desk of the Chairman

Every hall of fame eventually faces the same problem. The selection process…

25th Sep, 2026 Read More
Why Second Looks Matter: Reconsidering The Betting Bans In A Sport That Sells Betting From the Desk of the Chairman

Pete Rose died in 2024. On May 13, 2025, Commissioner Rob Manfred…

24th Sep, 2026 Read More
How to Create the Perfect Football Game Day From the Desk of the Chairman

For NFL fans, game day offers much more than three hours of…

18th Sep, 2026 Read More

100 Active Potential Football Hall of Famers

Visit the Fictitious Halls of Fame!

FAHOF JPGFicRockLogo

You May Also Like...

EDITOR’S CHOICE

If I Had a Vote in the 2026 Baseball Hall of Fame Election DDT's Pop Flies

This year yielded a bumper crop of five players inducted into the…

Baseball Hall of Fame 2026: Contemporary Baseball Era Committee, Players DDT's Pop Flies

When the veterans committee (VC), officially convening as the Contemporary Baseball Era…

Project/Object Live Music Head

Project/Objectan interview with André Cholmondeleyby Live Music HeadOriginally published at timessquare.com on…

A Conversation with Greg Wyard Live Music Head

A Conversation with Greg Wyardby Live Music Head“A good song is like…

LATEST RANKINGS

550. Gojira Rock and Roll

From France, Gojira became one of the most successful and influential death…

519. M83 Rock and Roll

M83 is a French electronic project led by Anthony Gonzalez, celebrated for…

12. John Wall Basketball

In his prime, there was nobody on the court faster than John…

2. Blake Griffin Basketball

An All-American at the University of Oklahoma, Griffin was named the 2009…

Committee Chairman

Committee Chairman

Kirk Buchner, "The Committee Chairman", is the owner and operator of the site.  Kirk can be contacted at [email protected] .
Former NBA Power Forward, John “Hot Rod” Williams passed away today at the young age of 53 after losing a battle with prostate cancer. 

Williams, while never an All Star, was a popular player with the Cleveland Cavaliers but had to endure trials (literally) and tribulations to get there.

While playing at Tulane, Williams was not exactly an honor student and was labeled as a troublemaker in some circles.  Most notably, he would be charged with point shaving in three games.  Williams went to trial twice, the first resulting in a mistrial, the second being found not guilty, but as he was going through the judicial system, he was not able to suit up for the Cleveland Cavaliers who had selected him 45th overall in the draft.

Williams would play for Cleveland for nine seasons beginning in the 1986/87 season and would average over 10 Points per Game every season.  Overall, his Cavalier numbers were very good, as over 661 Games he averaged 31.5 Minutes, 12.9 Points, 7.1 Rebounds and 1.8 Blocks per Game with a PER of 16.4. 

“Hot Rod” would play another four seasons in the NBA, with the Phoenix Suns and Dallas Mavericks.

While he was perceived by some as a problem in college, his Cavaliers teammates praised him for personality and devotion to his team. 



We here at Notinhalloffame.com would like to extend our condolences to the friends and family of John Williams at this time.







It was announced today that Basketball Hall of Fame inductee, Dolph Schayes has passed away today at the age of 87 after succumbing to cancer. 
Pittsburgh Penguins Left Winger, Pascal Dupuis announced yesterday that due to blood clots in his lung he would be forced to retire from the National Hockey League. 

The 36 year old was in his sixteenth season in the NHL, the last half of which was a member of the Pittsburgh Penguins, a team in which he won a Stanley Cup with in 2009.  Dupuis would also lead the NHL in Plus/Minus in the 2012/13 season, 

Dupuis retires with 409 career Points over 871 Games and was considered by many of his teammates as one the game’s most tenacious players.  He entered the NHL undrafted, and clawed his way to a successful career, which he hopes will continue in some capacity, though off of the ice of course with the Penguins.

While he is not going to be a Hall of Fame player, his career was a solid one and it will be honored this year by the Penguins who will be wearing a number 9 decal on their jersey for the season’s duration to honor the now retired player.

We here at Notinhalloffame.com would like to thank Pascal Dupuis for his career and wish him the best in his post playing career. 









We have been waiting a long time to hear a comment from this man.

In a recent interview in Japan, Rodgers had this to say:



“I honestly, honestly don’t get weird about it.  I can’t figure out what the criterion is. It’s actually sort of funny.

If it’s not based on statistics then it’s just an opinion poll deciding this person’s cooler than that person.  But if a hall of fame is something that says this person had 20 gold records or influenced this amount of people, I’ve sold more records than almost anyone in there. I’ve written more hit records than almost everybody in the Hall of Fame. Come on, guys!

Most people don’t know I wrote We are Family, or I’m Coming Out – they don’t know that. They just go oh, it’s Sister Sledge, or oh it’s Diana Ross.

When David Bowie walked into my bedroom and played his version of Let’s Dance, it didn’t sound anything like the one everybody knows and loves. It was sort of like a folk song. Most of the things I have done, nobody knows that I did them.”


It is interesting that Rodgers did not speak so much of the band’s accomplishments but rather that of his own.  As many of you know, Chic has been nominated for a tenth time, but is their any real reason to think that this will be their breakthrough year?

Rodgers did do everything he said, and most recently collaborated with Daft Punk in “Get Lucky”, an international smash. 

Rodgers has been a successful performer, songwriter and producer and would be a candidate for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Award for Musical Excellence (which was won last year by Ringo Starr) which could go to Rodgers, or a performer like Todd Rundgren and/or Brian Eno, who fits into the same category as Rodgers. 

At least if they did that, we would probably be spared the annual refusal of the Hall to induct Chic, which lets be honest, is mostly nominated because of Nile Rodgers.