This guy is a no-brainer for Hall of Fame induction in his first year of eligibility, no matter what his offensive stats are. He has been the top catcher for nearly two decades, has led the Redbirds to multiple World Series appearances, has been selected as a perennial All-Star and remains one of the best decisive hitters in all of baseball. Website design By BotEap.comFelix Hernandez of the Seattle Mariners
As he approaches his fourteenth season, King Felix is likely to rack up two hundred victories when he hangs up, well short of the coveted three hundred mark that guarantees consecration. However, his era makes it nearly impossible to get more than fifteen wins per year, so that fact, plus a Cy Young award and six All-Star games, could give him a plaque. Website design By BotEap.comJoey Votto of the Cincinnati Reds
His long contract almost ensures that the Canadian will end his playing days at Great American Ball Park, and his numbers are close to HOF statistics. Website design By BotEap.comJoe Mauer of the Minnesota Twins
The Minnesota native has declined since winning the Most Valuable Player Award as a catcher for the Twins, which could affect his chances of entering the Hall. Also, because he is at the end of his current contract with his hometown team, Mauer could be fired from this list if he signs elsewhere next year. Website design By BotEap.comBuster Posey of the San Francisco Giants
Ten years into his career, the catcher is a six-time All-Star with Most Valuable Player and Award Rookie, but it could be his three World Series Championships that eventually land him in Cooperstown.