Negro League Committee

The Veterans Committee is the popular name of various committees of the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum that elect participants other than recently retired players.

Originally, it referenced the National Baseball Hall of Fame Committee to Consider Managers, Umpires, Executives and Long-Retired Players; a former voting committee of the Baseball Hall of Fame that provided an opportunity for Hall of Fame enshrinement to all individuals who are eligible for induction but ineligible for consideration by the Baseball Writers' Association of America (BBWAA). The term "Veterans Committee" is taken from the body's former official name: National Baseball Hall of Fame Committee on Baseball Veterans, which first met in 1953.

The committee structure and voting process has undergone multiple changes, most recently in April 2022. Currently, baseball players and non-players (managers, executives, and umpires) considered by the committee are classed into two timeframes, the Contemporary Baseball Era (1980–present) and the Classic Baseball Era (before 1980). Voting is conducted annually in December, with any elected persons inducted into the Hall of Fame the following calendar year. Balloting currently rotates on an annual basis for nominees selected from one of three groups: players of the Contemporary Baseball Era, non-players of the Contemporary Baseball Era, and all persons of the Classic Baseball Era.

History

The Veterans Committee can be traced back to 1939 when Commissioner of Baseball Kenesaw Mountain Landis formed the Old-Timers Committee to consider players from the 19th century for induction to the Hall of Fame. In 1939, the committee selected five players. In 1944, shortly after Landis' death, the committee voted him into the Hall via a special election. Landis was the 28th person inducted to the Hall—over the next several years, the committee added 23 more: 10 in 1945, 11 in 1946, and 2 in 1949.

In 1953, the Veterans Committee met for the first time under the name Committee on Baseball Veterans. In its first voting, the 11-member committee elected six players to the Hall. Starting in 1955, they would meet to elect up to two players in odd-numbered years. In 1959, Lee Allen succeeded Ernest Lanigan as Hall of Fame historian. According to Bill James, Paul Kerr (president of the Hall of Fame from 1961 to 1978) would generally convince the committee to select players that Allen suggested to him, until Allen's death in 1969. In 1961, the Veterans Committee expanded from 11 to 12 members. In 1962, the Veterans Committee went back to annual elections to the Hall of Fame, with the continued mandate to elect up to two players a year. In 1971, the Veterans Committee made seven selections; partly in response to such a large class, the Veterans Committee was then limited to selecting two players and one non-player every year.

Frankie Frisch, a 1947 inductee to the Hall, was a major voice on the committee in the 1970s. Backed by former teammate and fellow Hall of Famer Bill Terry and sportswriters J. Roy Stockton and Fred Lieb, who had covered Frisch's teams, he managed to get five of his teammates elected to the Hall by the committee between 1970 and 1973: Jesse Haines, Dave Bancroft, Chick Hafey, Ross Youngs, and George Kelly. Additionally, in the three years after his death, two more teammates (Jim Bottomley and Freddie Lindstrom) were elected. After Frisch died and Terry left the committee, elections were normalized.

After the 1977 election, the Veterans Committee was limited to two selections overall per year. In 1978, membership increased to 15 members; five Hall of Famers, five owners and executives, and five sportswriters. The members would meet in Florida during spring training to elect a player or two every year. The Veterans Committee mandate of up to two players was increased briefly from 1995 to 2001. In these years, the committee could elect one extra player from the Negro leagues and one from the 19th century in addition to the two regular players.

Starting in 1995, the Veterans Committee met in closed sessions to elect as many as two executives, managers, umpires, and older major league players—the categories considered in all its meetings since 1953. By a new arrangement it separately considered candidates from the Negro leagues and from the 19th century with authority to select one from each of those, via two special ballots. The older players eligible were those with ten major league seasons beginning 1946 or earlier; those who received at least 100 votes from the BBWAA in some election up to 1992; and those who received at least 60% support in some election beginning 1993. Players on Major League Baseball's ineligible list could not be elected. The committee could elect up to four people each year.

During much of its existence, the Veterans Committee consisted of 15 members selected by the Hall of Fame for defined terms. A six-man subcommittee of this group met as a screening committee to determine who would be on the ballot. The committee met annually to consider candidates in four separate categories: players, managers, umpires, and executives. The Veterans Committee met privately, and its ballots and voting results were generally not revealed prior to 2003. From the mid-1970s until 2001, the top candidate in each category was elected to the Hall of Fame if he earned at least 75% of the committee's votes.

The Board of Directors reformed the system radically with new rules enacted in August 2001. Formerly, 15 members were appointed to limited terms; the new Veterans Committee would comprise all living members of the Hall, plus recipients of the Spink and Frick awards to writers and broadcasters. In particular, the new members were 61 living Hall of Famers, 13 living recipients of the J. G. Taylor Spink Award, 13 living recipients of the Ford C. Frick Award, and three members of the previous committee with terms that had not yet expired. Elections for players retired more than 20 years would be held every other year and elections for (managers, umpires and executives) would be held every fourth year. The first cycle for both categories would be in 2002 and 2003 for induction in 2003.

Revisions to the voting process

2001 revisions

In 2001, the Hall of Fame radically changed the composition and election procedures for the Veterans Committee, which was revised to consist of:

*All living members of the Hall of Fame;
*All living recipients of the Ford C. Frick Award for baseball broadcasters;
*And all living recipients of the J. G. Taylor Spink Award for baseball writers.

All members of the former Veterans Committee remained active until the expiration of their terms. Only two were on the committee for the 2003 election, the first under the new election procedures. Only one of the former Veterans Committee members ( John McHale) remained on the committee for the 2005 and 2007 elections, and his term expired immediately after the 2007 election.

The election procedures instituted in 2003 are listed below. The procedures were changed again in 2007. Rules, and portions thereof, that changed in 2007 are indicated in ''italics''.
*Elections for players would now be held every two years, starting in 2003.
*''Managers, umpires, and executives would be elected from a single composite ballot every four years, starting in 2003.''
*The Historical Overview Committee, a ten-member panel appointed by the secretary-treasurer of the Baseball Writers' Association of America, created an initial list of figures ''from whom both ballots would be created''. At this point, the players' ballot consisted of ''200 players''.
*Ballots were screened ''by two groups – a sixty-member panel drawn from the membership of the BBWAA'', and a panel of six living Hall of Famers selected by the Hall of Fame Board. The Hall of Famer panel selected five players for the players' ballot'', and the BBWAA panel selected twenty-five players for the players' ballot, as well as all candidates for the composite ballot.''
*The selections of the Hall of Famer and BBWAA panels were then merged, creating a single players' ballot. Players chosen on both ballots appeared only once on this ballot, which now contained a ''minimum of twenty-five and a maximum of thirty players.''
*The players' ballot and ''composite ballot (fifteen candidates)'' are made public before voting.
*Balloting is held by mail, with a stated deadline.
*The Veterans Committee vote is made public after voting.
*All candidates who receive 75% or more of the vote are elected; election is no longer restricted to only the top vote-getter.
*''Every player with ten or more years of major-league experience who has not been active in the previous twenty years, and is not on Major League Baseball's ineligible list, is eligible for Veterans Committee consideration.'' In the past, players who did not receive a certain percentage of the votes on a BBWAA ballot were permanently ineligible for Hall of Fame consideration.

Using these procedures, no one was elected to the Hall of Fame by the Veterans Committee in 2003, 2005, or 2007.

2007 revisions

Following the 2007 elections, the makeup of the committee was again changed, and several procedures were also modified:

;Changes affecting all elections
*The Historical Overview Committee will continue to formulate the players and managers/umpires ballots, but it will now present a players' ballot of only twenty players and a managers/umpires ballot of only ten figures. The executives ballot, consisting of ten individuals, will be formulated by the voting body for that ballot.

;Changes affecting player elections
*The players ballot is now restricted to players whose careers began in 1943 or later.
*Voting for the players ballot is now restricted to Hall of Fame ''members''. Winners of the Frick and Spink Awards are considered "honorees" and are thus ineligible to vote on the main players ballot.
*The list of those eligible for the players ballot will be separately reviewed by a six-member panel of Hall of Famers, which will select five players for the ballot.
*Next, all living Hall of Famers are invited to a meeting at the Hall of Fame during induction weekend. The Hall of Famers who are present at this meeting will narrow the list to a final ballot of 10 players.
*The final players ballot is sent to all living Hall of Famers, who can vote for as many as four individuals.

;Pre-World War II players
*Players whose careers began before 1943 are now considered ''every five years'' by a committee of twelve Hall of Famers, writers, and baseball historians, to be chosen by the Hall of Fame Board. The first election of pre-World War II players was conducted in 2009.

;Changes affecting non-player elections
*The composite ballot will be split into two separate ballots, one for managers and umpires and the other for executives.
*Voting on the managers/umpires and executives ballots will now be conducted for induction in even-numbered years, starting with the class of 2008.
*The voting body for the managers/umpires ballot will be a sixteen-member body of Hall of Famers, executives, and media veterans appointed by the Hall of Fame Board.
*The voting body for the executives ballot will be a separate twelve-member body of Hall of Famers, executives, and media veterans appointed by the Hall of Fame Board.
*Each ballot is presented to the applicable voting board. As is the case for the players' ballot, each voter can choose as many as four individuals.

The threshold for induction remained at 75% of all who voted on the appropriate ballot. In the first election held under the new rules, two managers and three executives were elected in December 2007 as part of the 2008 election process.

2010 revisions

The Hall announced a new Veterans Committee voting process on June 26, 2010, effective with the 2011 election process that began late in 2010. The two biggest changes are:
* Managers, umpires, executives, and players will now be considered on a single ballot.
* Living Hall of Fame members will no longer constitute a single electoral body. Instead, separate 16-member subcommittees will be created to vote on individuals from different eras of baseball.

Candidates were classified by the time-periods that cover their greatest contributions:
* Pre-Integration Era (1871–1946)
* Golden Era (1947–1972)
* Expansion Era (1973 and later)

Candidates from each era were considered every third year, starting with the Expansion Era in the 2011 election (December 2010, 2013), followed by the Golden Era (December 2011, 2014) and then by the Pre-Integration Era (December 2012, 2015).

The existing Historical Overview Committee formulated each ballot for release in the October or November before the next planned induction ceremony. The Expansion Era ballot included 12 candidates, while the other two ballots included ten each. The Hall's Board of Directors selected 16-member committees for each era, made up of Hall of Famers, executives, baseball historians, and media members. Each committee convened at the Winter Meetings in December to consider and vote on candidates from its assigned era. As before, the threshold of induction remained at 75% of those voting.

2016 revisions

On July 23, 2016, the Hall of Fame announced changes to the Era Committee system. Highlighting these changes was a restructuring of the time-frames to be considered, with a much greater emphasis on modern eras. Additionally, those major league players, managers, umpires and executives who excelled before 1950, as well Negro leagues stars, would still be afforded an opportunity to have their careers reviewed, but with less frequency.

Separate 16-member subcommittees were defined to vote on individuals from different eras of baseball, with candidates still being classified by the time-periods that covered their greatest contributions:
* Early Baseball (1871–1949)
* Golden Days (1950–1969)
* Modern Baseball (1970–1987)
* Today's Game (1988–present)

The size of all committee ballots was set at 10 candidates. Whilst there was previously a one-year waiting period after elimination from annual BBWAA consideration, that waiting period was removed. The Today's Game and Modern Baseball committees were scheduled to convene twice every five years, the Golden Days committee once every five years, and the Early Baseball committee once every 10 years.

While meetings take place in December, voting was included with the induction class for the following calendar year (e.g. December 2016 committee balloting was part of 2017 Hall of Fame elections and induction).

The induction ceremony originally scheduled for July 26, 2020, was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic; persons originally scheduled for induction in 2020 were inducted in 2021. Committee meetings originally scheduled for December 2020 (Golden Days and Early Baseball) were postponed for a year, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Committee scheduling for 2022 and beyond is not presented here, as the structure of committees was further amended in April 2022.

The criteria for committee eligibility differed for players, managers, and executives:
* Players: Must be retired for at least 15 years. This means that no player will be eligible for committee consideration until a minimum of 10 years after he first becomes eligible to appear on the BBWAA ballot, regardless of whether or not he appears on a ballot.
** The Hall has not yet established a policy on the timing of eligibility for committee consideration for players who die while active or during the standard 5-year waiting period for BBWAA eligibility. In these instances, the standard waiting period for BBWAA eligibility of 5 years from retirement is shortened to 6 months from death.
* Managers and umpires: Must have at least 10 years of service in that role, and either be (1) retired for at least 5 years or (2) at least age 65 ''and'' retired for 6 months.
* Executives: Must be retired for at least 5 years, or be at least age 70. Executives who meet the age cutoff will be considered regardless of their positions in an organization or their currently active statuses. Previously, active executives 65 years or older were eligible for consideration.

2022 revisions

The Hall of Fame announced additional changes to its era committees on April 22, 2022, effective immediately. The multiple eras previously utilized were collapsed into just two eras: the Contemporary Baseball Era (1980–present) and the Classic Baseball Era (prior to 1980). An annual rotation of three ballots was also defined:
* Contemporary Baseball Era players: balloting in December 2022 for the class of 2023
* Contemporary Baseball Era non-players (managers, executives, and umpires): balloting in December 2023 for the class of 2024
* Classic Baseball Era: balloting in December 2024 for the class of 2025
The rotation will then continue every three years. A one-year waiting period beyond potential BBWAA eligibility (which had been abolished in 2016) was reintroduced, thus restricting the committee to considering players retired for at least 16 seasons.

In 2025, the eligibility rules were modified to require a candidate who did not receive a minimum of five votes to skip consideration for their next ballot cycle and wait six years for reconsideration; additionally, any candidate who fails to receive five votes on multiple ballots will be barred from any further consideration in the future.

Potential future candidates

Contemporary Baseball Era Player Ballot (1980–present)

Players: Dwight Evans (on 2020 ballot w/ 8 votes), Don Mattingly (on 2018, 2020 & 2022 ballots w/ 8 votes), Curt Schilling (on 2022 ballot w/ 7 votes), Lou Whitaker (on 2020 ballot w/ 6 votes), Dale Murphy (on 2018, 2020, & 2022 ballots w/ 6 votes), Albert Belle (on 2017, 2019 & 2022 ballots), Will Clark (on 2017 & 2019 ballots), Orel Hershiser (on 2017 & 2019 ballots), Barry Bonds (on 2022 ballot), Roger Clemens (on 2022 ballot), Rafael Palmeiro (on 2022 ballot), Joe Carter (on 2019 ballot), Mark McGwire (on 2017 ballot), Dan Quisenberry (on 2014 ballot), Ron Guidry (on 2011 ballot), Rick Aguilera, Edgardo Alfonzo, Moises Alou, Brady Anderson, Kevin Appier, Buddy Bell, Jay Bell, Dante Bichette, Bobby Bonilla, Bob Boone, Kevin Brown, Ellis Burks, Brett Butler, Ken Caminiti, Jose Canseco, Jack Clark, David Cone, Darren Daulton, Chili Davis, Carlos Delgado, Brian Downing, Tony Fernández, Cecil Fielder, Chuck Finley, Steve Finley, John Franco, Julio Franco, Gary Gaetti, Eric Gagne, Andrés Galarraga, Kirk Gibson, Juan González, Luis Gonzalez, Dwight Gooden, Mark Grace, Shawn Green, Ken Griffey Sr., Marquis Grissom, Pedro Guerrero, Tom Henke, Pat Hentgen, Keith Hernandez, Roberto Hernández, Charlie Hough, Doug Jones, Brian Jordan, Wally Joyner, David Justice, Jeff Kent, Jimmy Key, Chuck Knoblauch, Mark Langston, Ray Lankford, Carney Lansford, Al Leiter, Chet Lemon, Kenny Lofton, Javy Lopez, Fred Lynn, Dennis Martinez, Willie McGee, José Mesa, Jeff Montgomery, Randy Myers, Robb Nen, Hideo Nomo, John Olerud, Paul O'Neill, Lance Parrish, Tony Peña, Terry Pendleton, Troy Percival, Tony Phillips, Brad Radke, Willie Randolph, Jeff Reardon, Rick Reuschel, Dave Righetti, José Rijo, Bret Saberhagen, Tim Salmon, Steve Sax, Rubén Sierra, J.T. Snow, Sammy Sosa, Dave Stewart, Dave Stieb, Darryl Strawberry, Jim Sundberg, B. J. Surhoff, Rick Sutcliffe, Frank Tanana, Kent Tekulve, Garry Templeton, Fernando Valenzuela, Greg Vaughn, Mo Vaughn, Robin Ventura, Frank Viola, Tim Wallach, Bob Welch, David Wells, John Wetteland, Devon White, Frank White, Bernie Williams, Matt Williams, Willie Wilson and Todd Zeile.Hall of Stat's Players who should be eligible http://www.hallofstats.com/upcoming

Players Lance Berkman, Eric Chavez, Johnny Damon, Adam Dunn, Jim Edmonds, Nomar Garciaparra, Jason Giambi, Ryan Howard, Tim Hudson, Jason Kendall, Paul Konerko, Cliff Lee, Tim Lincecum, Justin Morneau, Joe Nathan, Magglio Ordóñez, Roy Oswalt, Jonathan Papelbon, Jorge Posada, Édgar Rentería, Johan Santana, Alfonso Soriano, Miguel Tejada, Mark Teixeira and Michael Young were ineligible for the 2023 Today's Game ballot as they had not been retired for 15 years.

Contemporary Baseball Era Non-Player Ballot (1980–present)

Managers: Lou Piniella (2017 w/ 7 votes, 2019 ballots w/ 11 votes & 2024 ballots w/ 11 votes), Davey Johnson (on 2008, 2010, 2017, 2019 & 2024 ballots), Tom Kelly (on 2010 ballot), Charlie Manuel (on 2019 ballot), Cito Gaston (on 2024 ballot), Felipe Alou, Roger Craig, Jim Fregosi, Ron Gardenhire, Mike Hargrove, Art Howe, Dick Howser, Clint Hurdle, Joe Maddon, Jack McKeon, Johnny Oates, Mike Scioscia, Bobby Valentine, Ned Yost, Don Zimmer;

General managers: Hank Peters (on 2024 ballot), Dan Duquette, John Hart, Walt Jocketty;

Owners: George Steinbrenner (on 2011, 2014, 2017 & 2019 ballots), George W. Bush, Peter O'Malley, Ted Turner;

Other executives: Bill White (on 2007 w/ 24 votes, 2010 ballots & 2024 ballots w/ 10 votes), Bobby Brown;

Umpires: Ed Montague (on 2024 ballot), Joe West (on 2024 ballot), Larry Barnett, Joe Brinkman, Derryl Cousins, Jerry Crawford, Bob Davidson, Jim Evans, Bruce Froemming, Rich Garcia, Jim Joyce, Randy Marsh, Tim McClelland, Larry McCoy, John McSherry, Steve Palermo, Dave Phillips, Mike Reilly, Tim Welke, Harry Wendelstedt;

Other Contributors: Scott Boras

Managers Dusty Baker and Bruce Bochy are ineligible until they retire from managing the Houston Astros and Texas Rangers, respectively, for at least 6 months. Manager Terry Francona won't be eligible as he will not have been retired for five years or have turned 65 and have been retired for 6 months by the time this committee meets to consider candidates for enshrinement. Executives Brian Cashman, Dave Dombrowski, Andrew Friedman, and Brian Sabean are ineligible until after the 2026 Today's Game ballot, as they will not have been retired for 5 years nor turned 70 until after that election. Sandy Alderson and Stan Kasten are ineligible until after the 2026 Today's Game ballot as they will not have been retired for 5 years. Dan O'Dowd is ineligible until after the 2026 Today's Game ballot as he will not have turned 70 years old by then as he was born in 1959.

Classic Baseball Era Composite Ballot (1871–1979)

Formerly eligible for the Modern Baseball Ballot (1970–1987)
Players: Luis Tiant (on 2007 w/ 15 votes, 2009 w/ 13 votes, 2012, 2015, 2018 & 2025 ballots), Al Oliver (on 2007 w/ 14 votes, 2009 w/ 9 votes & 2011 ballots), Mickey Lolich (on 2007 ballot w/ 8 votes), Tommy John (on 2011, 2014, 2018, 2020 & 2025 ballot w/7 votes), Steve Garvey (on 2011, 2014, 2018, 2020 w/ 6 votes & 2025 ballots), Thurman Munson (on 2007 w/ 6 votes & 2020 ballots), Sparky Lyle (on 2007 ballot w/ 6 votes), Bobby Bonds (on 2007 ballot w/ 1 vote), Dave Concepción (on 2014 ballot), Vida Blue (on 2011 ballot), Rusty Staub (on 2011 ballot), Dusty Baker, Sal Bando, Don Baylor, Mark Belanger, Larry Bowa, Bill Buckner, Jeff Burroughs, Bert Campaneris, César Cedeño, Ron Cey, Chris Chambliss, Cecil Cooper, José Cruz, Bucky Dent, Darrell Evans, George Foster, Oscar Gamble, Bobby Grich, Toby Harrah, John Hiller, Ken Holtzman, Burt Hooton, Willie Horton, Don Kessinger, Dave Kingman, Jerry Koosman, Davey Lopes, Greg Luzinski, Bill Madlock, Mike Marshall, Gary Matthews, Lee May, Tug McGraw, Hal McRae, Andy Messersmith, Rick Monday, Bobby Murcer, Graig Nettles, Joe Niekro, Amos Otis, Rico Petrocelli, Lou Piniella, Jerry Reuss, Mickey Rivers, Steve Rogers, Bill Russell, George Scott, Ken Singleton, Reggie Smith, Paul Splittorff, Gene Tenace, Mike Torrez, Bob Watson, & Wilbur Wood;

Managers: Billy Martin (on 2007 w/ 12 votes, 2008, 2010, 2011 & 2014 ballots), Gene Mauch (on 2008 & 2010 ballots), Ralph Houk, John McNamara, Chuck Tanner;

Executives: Harry Dalton (on 2007 ballot w/ 8 votes), John Fetzer (on 2008 ballot w/ 4 votes & 2010 ballot w/ 8 votes), Charlie O. Finley (on 2007 w/ 10 votes & 2012 ballots), Bob Howsam (on 2008 w/ 3 votes, 2010, & 2015 ballots), Ewing Kauffman (on 2008 w/ 5 votes & 2010 ballots w/ 6 votes), Gene Autry (on 2010 ballot), Charles Bronfman, Al Campanis, Frank Cashen, Chub Feeney, Paul Owens, Cedric Tallis;Best 25 General Managers in Baseball History https://sabr.org/latest/armour-and-levitt-best-25-gms-baseball-history

Umpires: Marty Springstead, Lee Weyer.

Pete Rose had previously been ruled ineligible for future ballots due to his gambling on baseball when he was manager of the Cincinnati Reds. He since sought to remove his name from baseball's "Permanently Ineligible" list so he could appear on the Modern Baseball Era Committee's ballot. In 2025, Rose was posthumously reinstated by current Commissioner of Baseball Rob Manfred and became eligible for the Hall of Fame.

Formerly eligible for the Golden Days Ballot (1950–1969)
Players: Ken Boyer (on 2007 w/ 9 votes, 2012 ballot, 2015 ballot, 2022 ballot w/ less than 4 & 2025 ballot w/ less than 5 votes), Rocky Colavito (on 2007 ballot w/ 5 votes), Curt Flood (on 2007 ballot w/ 14 votes), Roger Maris (on 2007 ballot w/ 15 votes, & 2022 ballot w/ less than 4 votes), Don Newcombe (on 2007 ballot w/ 17 votes), Billy Pierce (on 2015 ballot & 2022 ballot w/ less than 4 votes), Vada Pinson (on 2007 w/ 16 votes & 2009 ballots), Mickey Vernon (on 2007 ballot w/ 14 votes), Maury Wills (on 2007 w/ 33 votes, 2009 w/ 15 votes, 2015 ballot w/ 9 votes & 2022 ballot w/ less than 4 votes), Joe Adcock, Felipe Alou, Steve Barber, Lew Burdette, Norm Cash, Del Crandall, Mike Cuellar, Alvin Dark, Tommy Davis, Willie Davis, Murry Dickson, Del Ennis, Carl Erskine, Roy Face, Bill Freehan, Jim Fregosi, Bob Friend, Carl Furillo, Mike Garcia, Ned Garver, Jim Gilliam, Dick Groat, Elston Howard, Frank Howard, Larry Jackson, Jackie Jensen, Ted Kluszewski, Harvey Kuenn, Vern Law, Sherm Lollar, Eddie Lopat, Sal Maglie, Jim Maloney, Tim McCarver, Lindy McDaniel, Gil McDougald, Sam McDowell, Denny McLain, Roy McMillan, Dave McNally, Stu Miller, Claude Osteen, Andy Pafko, Milt Pappas, Ron Perranoski, Camilo Pascual, Jim Perry, Johnny Podres, Boog Powell, Vic Raschi, Bobby Richardson, Al Rosen, Roy Sievers, Curt Simmons, Mel Stottlemyre, Tony Taylor, Bobby Thomson, Jimmy Wynn & Eddie Yost;

Managers: Danny Murtaugh (on 2008 w/ 6 votes & 2010 ballots w/ 8 votes, & 2022 ballot w/ less than 4 votes), Paul Richards (on 2007 ballot w/ 10 votes), Fred Hutchinson, Bill Rigney, Birdie Tebbetts;

General Managers: Buzzie Bavasi (on 2007 w/ 30 votes, 2008 & 2012 ballots), John McHale (on 2008 & 2010 ballots), Gabe Paul (on 2007 w/ 10 votes, 2008 & 2010 ballots), Bing Devine, Frank Lane

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