Official names on ballot: http://www.baseball-reference.com/awards/hof_2015.shtml There are probably 25 debatable hall of famers on that ballot, and 15 that should be in the HOF no matter what, but thanks to the indignant ignorance of the BBWAA, and the idiocy of the voting process (10 max) maybe 2-3 make it in this season. Speculation is that Pedro Martinez and Randy Johnson make it for sure this year, with a potential for Craig Biggio since he was 1 vote shy last year, and possibly John Smoltz because of the Tinker-Evers-Chance scenario (Glavine and Maddux are in already). The flip side to there being 15 shoo-in HOF candidates with only being allowed to vote in 10 players, and many writers being stupid and abstaining from voting anyone, is the likelihood that some borderline HOF candidates aren't going to get 5% of the vote and will be dropped off the ballot. Joe Posnanski blogs here about the players he speculates will not get 5% of the vote and will fall off the ballot. Among those he lists: - Brian Giles, who finished his career with a lifetime OBP over .400 and had more BaseRuns than Pete Rose - Carlos Delgado, who had more HRs than Carl Yastrzemski and more RBIs than Mickey Mantle - Nomar Garciaparra, whose career OPS is the highest of any SS in MLB history - Don Mattingly, who is about as borderline as Kirby Puckett, who made it in his first year - Sammy Sosa, who had 3 seasons unmatched by anyone in baseball history and over 600 career HRs - Mark McGwire, who set the MLB single season record in 1998 and finished with 586 career HRs - Gary Sheffield, who had more Runs Created than Mike Schmidt, Honus Wagner, and George Brett, and finished with over 500 career HRs