Baseball players with the top Hall of Fame Monitor scores who are not yet eligible for the HOF Quiz by guide

Can you name the baseball players with the top Hall of Fame Monitor scores who are not yet eligible for the HOF?

created by guide

Enter an answer (last names acceptable) in the box below
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Answers do not have to be guessed in order
Source: Baseball-Reference (updated September 2012)
The Hall of Fame Monitor is a statistical measure created by Bill James to assess how likely a player is to make the Hall of Fame. Players who retired by 2007 are already eligible for the Hall of Fame
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Batters
371
334
272
235
226
226
218
209
194
180
164
158
156
156
148
122
120
120
117
114
112
110
109
109
108
104
104
103

Pitchers
331
254
251
206
176
176
167
129
124
123
121
102

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MLB HOF Monitor: Not Yet Eligible Quiz

by guide

Created Jan 30, 2011 in Sports
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	guide:	Jan 30th, 2011 at 21:30 GMT		2 points
	A few other notes that wouldn't fit at the top: I chose to cut off at 100, as players with a score above that are considered a "good possibility" by the measure (over 130 means "a virtual cinch"). It also probably goes without saying but this measure considers only 1) statistical achievements (so steroid allegations mean nothing) 2) to date (so expected future achievements mean nothing). The entire formula is explained on baseball-reference.

	samkrum:	Jan 30th, 2011 at 22:41 GMT		0 points
	Even as a Red Sox fan, I am surprised that Nomar got on this. Also, just so you know, you have misspelled "monitor" on the website name or whatever that is called.

	jaysee:	Jan 31st, 2011 at 01:53 GMT		-1 points
	LOL @ Jason Kendall.

	vbdave13:	Feb 9th, 2011 at 21:31 GMT		0 points
	great quiz-- would be nice if the voters actually voted along these lines--- guys like Fred McGriff and Tim Raines would be in and most of the players mentioned above would have a good shot. The whole reason for a player to get in is what he did on the field-- and as far as the steroids go, they were not banned by baseball while many of the players were supposedly using.

	pete32782:	Mar 12th, 2011 at 13:35 GMT		1 point
	No, steroids were banned in baseball at least since 1991, when Fay Vincent sent a memo to all teams "reminding" them that players were already forbidden from taking illegal substances. There was simply no mechanism available to the league to punish any players using.