MLB Teams With the Most Hall of Famers

The only place for these baseball legends was Cooperstown. Celebrate the Hall of Famers for every major league franchise.

MLB Teams With the Most Hall of Famers

Ted Williams and Joe DiMaggio — Boston Red Sox left fielder Ted Williams, left, talks over records with New York Yankees center fielder Joe DiMaggio at Fenway Park in Boston.

Every Major League Baseball franchise has its legends — the best to play the game. Some of those legends end up in the National Baseball Hall of Fame. Others still are waiting for the call to Cooperstown.

As of the 2022 induction ceremony, the Hall of Fame has 341 elected members, including 269 former major league players, 40 executives/pioneers, 22 managers and 10 umpires.

In 2001, the Hall of Fame began to designate a "primary team" for inductees who played on multiple teams. In most cases, a player is enshrined with the cap of their choice, or desired "primary team," but sometimes, the Hall goes against a player’s wishes and decides where the player "made his most indelible mark" on the game.

As a result, some players have a different "primary team" than the cap they are wearing on their Hall of Fame plaque. And some players have no logo on their plaque at all.

Here are the Hall of Famers for every Major League Baseball franchise, based on the team they represent on their plaque in Cooperstown.

Note: A player/manager, manager or executive are marked with an asterisk.

Miami Marlins — 0

Gary Sheffield has the best Hall of Fame argument for a Marlin, but his ties to the steroid era almost guarantee he won’t get in.

Looking a long, long ways into the future, former Marlin Giancarlo Stanton may have a Cooperstown case one day. But would he go in with the Marlins?

Potential Hall of Famers for Miami Marlins

Giancarlo Stanton played for the Miami Marlins from 2010 to 2017, was a four-time All-Star, led the National League in home runs twice and was named National League Most Valuable Player in 2017.

Tampa Bay Rays — 0

The Hall of Fame used to let players who were on multiple teams pick which team’s hat they wore on their Hall of Fame plaque in Cooperstown.

That changed after Tampa allegedly tried to pay Wade Boggs to go in as a Devil Ray.

Boggs, who played his last two major league seasons in Tampa Bay, has a Red Sox cap on his plaque. Evan Longoria, who know plays for the San Francisco Giants, could be the Rays' best bet for a Hall of Famer now.

Potential Hall of Famers for Tampa Bay Rays

Evan Longoria played for the Tampa Bay Rays from 2008-2017, won three Gold Gloves and made three All-Star teams.

Arizona Diamondbacks — 1

Randy Johnson won the World Series with the Arizona Diamondbacks in 2001 and is the only player to go into the Hall of Fame with the Diamondbacks.

Hall of Famers for Arizona Diamondbacks

Randy Johnson (1988-2009)

Colorado Rockies — 1

Two players in Rockies history have made cases for being in the Hall of Fame: injury-prone outfielder Larry Walker and first baseman Todd Helton.

Both players received little support from the voting committee because common thinking was that Denver’s thin air inflated their numbers.

That all changed in 2020 when Walker became the first player in Rockies history to make the Hall of Fame.

Hall of Famers for Colorado Rockies

Larry Walker (1989-2005)

Los Angeles Angels — 1

Vladimir Guerrero was the first player to be inducted as an Angel.

The current roster has two surefire Hall of Famers: outfielder Mike Trout, who almost certainly will go in as an Angel, and first baseman Albert Pujols, who certainly will go in with the St. Louis Cardinals.

Hall of Famers for Los Angeles Angels

Vladimir Guerrero (1996-2011)

Kansas City Royals — 1

George Brett was a first-ballot Hall of Famer in 1999, grabbed 98.2 percent of the vote and was the only player to win batting titles in three different decades.

He also coined the term "Mendoza Line" for players who hit .200 or below and was the star of one of baseball's greatest controversies — the "Pine Tar Incident."

Hall of Famers for Kansas City Royals

George Brett (1973-1993)

Cleveland Spiders — 1

The Spiders went defunct in 1899 — the year after Cy Young left the team.

He’s still Major League Baseball’s career wins leader with 511, which is 94 ahead of Walter Johnson.

One year after Young made it to the Hall of Fame in 1937, MLB named the yearly award for the best pitcher after him.

Hall of Famers for Cleveland Spiders

Cy Young (1890-1911)

Toronto Blue Jays — 2

Roberto Alomar became the first Blue Jay to enter the Hall of Fame in 2011.

The second baseman played for eight teams in 17 seasons, and his five-year stint in Toronto was the longest with any one team.

A career .300 hitter, Alomar contributed to the Blue Jays' two World Series championships, but he also had a forgettable moment when he spit on umpire John Hirschbeck in 1996.

In December 2022, Fred McGriff made it to Cooperstown in the Class of 2023 as a unanimous choice among the 16 members of the inaugural contemporary baseball era committee, which considered players whose primary contributions to the game took place after 1980.

McGriff, 59, starred for six different clubs during his 19-year career. He was a five-time All-Star, hit 493 homers and collected 2,493 hits while finishing in the top 10 of MVP balloting in six different seasons, including each season from 1989 to 1993.

McGriff hit 30 or more homers in a season for five different franchises, including the Toronto Blue Jays, San Diego Padres, Atlanta Braves, Tampa Bay Rays and Chicago Cubs. He helped the 1995 Braves team win the World Series, homering twice in the Fall Classic against Cleveland.

Hall of Famers for Toronto Blue Jays

Roberto Alomar (1988-2004)

Fred McGriff (1986-2004)

Milwaukee Brewers — 2

Paul Molitor and Robin Yount — Milwaukee Brewers teammates Paul Molitor, left, and Robin Yount after Game 1 of the 1982 World Series game in St. Louis. Molitor contributed five hits, and Yount chipped in with four hits to beat the Cardinals 10-0, but the Brewers lost the series in seven games.

The Brewers' two Hall of Famers, Robin Yount and Paul Molitor, were chosen in their first year of eligibility — 1999 for Yount and 2004 for Molitor.

The duo played together for 15 seasons, mostly with Yount at shortstop and Molitor at second base.

Hall of Famers for Milwaukee Brewers

Robin Yount (1974-1993)

Paul Molitor (1978-1998)

New York Mets — 2

Tom Seaver got the call to Cooperstown in 1992 with a then-record 98.4 percent of the vote.

The Mets have one catcher in the Hall with Mike Piazza and could have had two.

Gary Carter asked to be enshrined as a Met, but the Hall inducted him with the Montreal Expos.

Hall of Famers for New York Mets

Tom Seaver (1967-1986)

Mike Piazza (1992-2007)

Texas Rangers — 2

The Rangers signed catcher Ivan Rodriguez when he was just 16 years old, and he’s the youngest player to catch a major league game at 19.

Pitcher Nolan Ryan owned the Rangers and served as team president after his playing days, but he sold his stake and now is an adviser to the owner of the Houston Astros.

Recently retired Adrian Beltre could add to this list, but the potential Hall of Famer played for multiple teams.

Hall of Famers for Texas Rangers

Nolan Ryan (1966-1993)

Ivan Rodriguez (1991-2011)

Seattle Mariners — 2

Edgar Martinez is the first designated hitter to get in to Cooperstown, and he did it in his final year on the ballot.

Ken Griffey Jr. set a then-record with 99.3 percent of the vote in 2016.

Next up to enter the Hall of Fame for the Mariners will be Ichiro Suzuki. If he ever retires.

Hall of Famers for Seattle Mariners

Edgar Martinez (1987-2004)

Ken Griffey Jr. (1989-2010)

Houston Astros — 2

Houston’s "Killer Bs" are their only two Hall of Famers. Craig Biggio and Jeff Bagwell both played their entire careers for the Houston Astros.

Current second baseman Jose Altuve is still in the prime of his career, and after eight seasons, he sure looks like a Hall of Famer.

Hall of Famers for Houston Astros

Craig Biggio (1988-2007)

Jeff Bagwell (1991-2005)

San Diego Padres — 3

Dave Winfield was drafted by NFL, NBA, and MLB teams — one of six men drafted in three sports. He chose to be inducted with the Padres despite having his best years with the New York Yankees.

Tony Gwynn won a record eight batting titles and died of cancer in 2014.

Trevor Hoffman played shortstop in college, then pitched in the pros, becoming one of the game's best closers.

Hall of Famers for San Diego Padres

Dave Winfield (1973-1995)

Tony Gwynn (1982-2001)

Trevor Hoffman (1993-2010)

Montreal Expos/Washington Nationals — 3

Two Expos Hall of Famers, Andre Dawson and Gary Carter, publicly expressed their disappointment at being inducted with Montreal. Dawson wanted the Cubs, Carter wanted the Mets.

Tim Raines made it in on his 10th ballot.

The Expos unlikely are to have any more Hall of Famers after becoming the Nationals before the 2005 season.

Hall of Famers for Montreal Expos/Washington Nationals

Montreal's Tim Raines steals home plate against the Chicago Cubs in 1981.

Hall of Famers

Gary Carter (1974-1992)

Andre Dawson (1976-1996)

Tim Raines (1979-2002)

Baltimore Orioles — 6

Baltimore Orioles pitcher Jim Palmer pitches against the Cincinnati Reds in Game 4 of the 1970 World Series at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, Md. The Orioles won the championship in five games.

The franchise moved to Baltimore in 1954, and that's where the Orioles won their three World Series titles in 1966, 1970 and 1983. Hall of Fame pitcher Jim Palmer was on the roster for all of the championship clubs.

First baseman Eddie Murray played high school baseball with another Hall of Famer, Ozzie Smith.

And people forget how big shortstop Cal Ripken Jr. was — 6-foot-4, 225 pounds.

Hall of Famers for Baltimore Orioles

Brooks Robinson (1955-1977)

Frank Robinson (1956-1976)

Jim Palmer (1965-1984)

*Earl Weaver (1968-1982, 1985-1986)

Eddie Murray (1977-1997)

Cal Ripken Jr. (1981-2001)

Philadelphia/Kansas City/Oakland Athletics — 6

The franchise went from Philadelphia, where it had six Hall of Famers (four who have no cap logos on their plaques), to Kansas City, to its current home of Oakland, where four players have made it from California to Cooperstown.

The Oakland group had amazing longevity, with 63 major league seasons between Rollie Fingers, Dennis Eckersley and Rickey Henderson.

Hall of Famers for Philadelphia/Kansas City/Oakland Athletics

*Connie Mack (1886-1950)

Al Simmons (1924-1944)

Rollie Fingers (1968-1985)

Dennis Eckersley (1975-1998)

Ricky Henderson (1979-2003)

*Dick Williams (1951-1988)

Philadelphia Phillies — 7

Pitcher Steve Carlton (1994) and third baseman Mike Schmidt (1995) were both elected to the Hall of Fame on their first ballots.

Schmidt, nicknamed "Captain Cool," may have been the best player in the 1980s.

Pitcher Jim Bunning is the only person to serve on the United States Senate and be elected to the Hall of Fame.

Hall of Famers for Philadelphia Phillies

Steve Carlton won the Cy Young Award four times.

Chuck Klein (1928-1944)

Richie Ashburn (1948-1962)

Robin Roberts (1948-1966)

Jim Bunning (1955-1971)

Steve Carlton (1965-1988)

Mike Schmidt (1972-1989)

Scott Rolen (1996-2012)

Cincinnati Reds — 9

Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench, the National League's Most Valuable Player in 1970, before the start of that year's World Series against the Baltimore Orioles.

Cincinnati’s "Big Red Machine" won four pennants and two World Series titles in the 1970s and produced four Hall of Famers: second baseman Joe Morgan, catcher Johnny Bench, infielder Tony Perez and manager Sparky Anderson.

All-time hits leader Pete Rose, the team’s best player, may never get into Cooperstown.

Hall of Famers for Cincinnati Reds

Barry Larkin and the Reds won the World Series in 1990.

Bill McKechie (1907-1920)

Eppa Rixey (1912-1933)

Edd Roush (1913-1931)

Ernie Lombardi (1931-1947)

Joe Morgan (1963-1984)

Tony Perez (1964-1986)

Johnny Bench (1967-1983),

*Sparky Anderson (1970-1995)

Barry Larkin (1986-2004)

Washington Senators/Minnesota Twins — 10

Minnesota Twins center fielder Kirby Puckett after hitting a solo home run in the 11th inning of Game 6 of the 1991 World Series against the Atlanta Braves in Minneapolis. The Twins won the series in seven games.

The Senators, who became the Twins in 1961, can claim one of the "inaugural five" Hall of Fame members: pitcher Walter Johnson.

Minnesota Hall of Famers Bert Blyleven (Netherlands) and Rod Carew (Panama) both immigrated to the United States as children.

Outfielder Kirby Puckett led the Twins to World Series titles in 1987 and 1991, before dying of a cerebral hemorrhage in 2006.

Hall of Famers for Washington Senators/Minnesota Twins

Harrmon Killebrrew — Harmon Killebrew led the American League in home runs six times.

Walter Johnson (1907-1927)

Sam Rice (1915-1934)

*Bucky Harris (1919-1956)

Goose Goslin (1921-1938)

Harmon Killebrew (1954-1975)

Rod Carew (1967-1985)

Bert Blyleven (1970-1992)

Kirby Puckett (1974-1995)

Jim Kaat (1959-1983)

Tony Oliva (1962-1976)

Chicago White Sox — 11

Luis Aparicio, whom Ted Williams once called "the best shortstop I ever saw," made it into the Hall of Fame by being a fielding whiz and a demon on the basepaths.

Frank Thomas was one of the greatest power hitters of the steroid era — despite never using performance-enhancing drugs.

Hall of Famers for Chicago White Sox

*Charles Comiskey (1882-1931)

Eddie Collins (1906-1930)

Red Faber (1914-1933)

Ted Lyons (1923-1942)

Luke Appling (1930-1950)

*Bill Veeck (1947-1980)

Nellie Fox (1947-1965)

Luis Aparicio (1956-1973)

Harold Baines (1980-2001)

Frank Thomas (1990-2008)

Minnie Minoso (1946-1980)

St. Louis Cardinals — 11

Stan Musial starts his first full year in the major leagues with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1942.

Red Schoendienst spent 76 years as a player, coach and manager in the major leagues before his death in 2018. He was five-time World Series champion, twice as a player (Cardinals in 1946, Milwaukee Braves in 1957), once as a Cardinals manager (1967) and twice as a Cardinals coach (1964, 1982).

Stan “The Man” Musial left the Cardinals to fight in World War II from 1945 to 1946.

The Red Birds will add another Hall of Famer when Los Angeles Angels first baseman Albert Pujols calls it a career.

Hall of Famers for St. Louis Cardinals

St. Louis Cardinals shortstop Ozzie Smith doing his trademark backflip.

Billy Southworth (1913-1929)

Dizzy Dean (1930-1947)

Enos Slaughter (1938-1959)

Stan Musial (1941-1963)

*Red Schoendienst (1945-1990)

Bob Gibson (1959-1975)

Lou Brock (1961-1979)

*Whitey Herzog (1973-1990)

Ozzie Smith (1978-1996)

Bruce Sutter (1976-1988)

Ted Simmons (1968-1988)

Pittsburgh Pirates — 11

Outfielder Roberto Clemente died in a plane crash in 1972, and the Hall of Fame waived its waiting period, electing him in 1973.

Willie Stargell, who led the Pirates to World Series titles in 1971 and 1979, was the last Pirate inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1988.

Hall of Famers for Pittsburgh Pirates

Pittsburgh Pirates outfielder Roberto Clemente died in a plane crash in 1972.

Fred Clarke (1894-1915)

*Barney Dreyfuss (1900-1932)

Max Carey (1910-1927)

Pie Traynor (1920-1937)

Paul Waner (1926-1945)

Lloyd Waner (1927-1945)

Arky Vaughn (1932-1948)

Ralph Kiner (1946-1955)

Roberto Clemente (1955-1972)

Bill Mazeroski (1956-1972)

Willie Stargell (1966-1982)

Chicago Cubs — 11

It’s too early to make this call, but if one player on the current roster could end up in in Hall of Fame, it’s 2016 National League MVP Kris Bryant.

Ryne Sandberg’s stirring, selfless speech at his 2005 induction partly is credited for the inductions of teammates Andre Dawson and Ron Santo.

Hall of Famers for Chicago Cubs

Ernie Banks set the MLB record with five grand slams in 1955.

Frank Chance (1898-1914)

Kiki Cuyler (1921-1938)

Gabby Hartnett (1922-1941)

Hack Wilson (1923-1934)

Billy Herman (1931-1947)

Ernie Banks (1953-1971)

Billy Williams (1959-1976)

Ron Santo (1960-1974)

Ferguson Jenkins (1965-1983)

Lee Smith (1980-1997)

Ryne Sandberg (1981-1997)

Boston/Milwaukee/Atlanta Braves — 11

Hank Aaron, who played for both the Milwaukee and Atlanta versions of the Braves, held the major league home run record for 33 seasons.

Pitcher Tom Glavine also was picked in the 1984 NHL draft by the Los Angeles Kings, ahead of future hockey Hall of Famers Brett Hull and Luc Robitaille.

Hall of Famers for Boston/Milwaukee/Atlanta Braves

Tommy McCarthy (1884-1896)

Billy Hamilton (1888-1901)

Rabbit Maranville (1912-1935)

Warren Spahn (1942-1965)

Eddie Matthews (1952-1968)

Hank Aaron (1954-1976)

Phil Niekro (1964-1987)

*Bobby Cox (1978-2010)

Tom Glavine (1987-2008)

John Smoltz (1988-2009)

Chipper Jones (1993-2012)

Detroit Tigers — 12

Detroit Tigers pitcher Jack Morris throws a no-hitter against the the Chicago White Sox on April 7, 1984, in Chicago, Ill.

Two current players seem like Hall of Fame locks as Tigers: pitcher Justin Verlander and first baseman Miguel Cabrera.

There’s an outside chance Verlander could go in with the Astros, but his best years were with Detroit.

Pitcher Jack Morris and shortstop Alan Trammell were both elected by the Veterans Committee in 2018.

Hall of Famers for Detroit TIgers

Ty Cobb won the American League batting title 12 times.

Hughie Jennings (1891-1918)

Sam Crawford (1899-1917)

Ty Cobb (1905-1928)

Harry Heilman (1914-1932)

Heinie Manusch (1923-1939)

Mickey Cochrane (1925-1937)

Hank Greenberg (1930-1947)

Hal Newhouse (1939-1955)

George Kell (1943-1957)

Al Kaline (1953-1974)

Jack Morris (1977-1994)

Alan Trammell (1977-1996)

Boston Red Sox — 13

Boston Red Sox left fielder Ted Williams receives the 1946 American League MVP at Fenway Park in 1947.

David Ortiz, who retired in 2016, should be next to enter the Hall of Fame.

Teammate Manny Ramirez has Hall of Fame numbers, but multiple failed PED tests may keep him out.

Ted Williams was "the greatest hitter that ever lived," and Richard Ben Cramer’s 1986 Esquire article, "What do you think of Ted Williams now?" might be best piece of sports journalism ever written.

Hall of Famers for Boston Red Sox

Pedro Martinez helped lead the Red Sox to the World Series in 2004.

Jimmie Foxx (1925-1945)

Lefty Grove (1925-1941)

Joe Cronin (1926-1945)

Rick Ferrell (1929-1947)

*Tom Yawkey (1933-1977)

Bobby Doerr (1937-1951)

Ted Williams (1939-1960)

Carl Yastrzemski (1961-1983)

Carlton Fisk (1969-1993)

Jim Rice (1974-1989)

Wade Boggs (1982-1999)

Pedro Martinez (1992-2009)

David Ortiz (1997-2016)

Cleveland Indians — 13

Tris Speaker holds the major league career record for doubles with 792.

Larry Doby was the first African-American to play in the American League.

Slugger Jim Thome, who played for six teams, is the only player from modern era to earn a spot in the Hall of Fame for Cleveland.

Hall of Famers for Cleveland Indians

Nap Lajoie (1896-1916)

Addie Joss (1902-1910)

Tris Speaker (1907-1928)

Stan Coveleski (1912-1928)

Joe Sewell (1920-1933)

*Al Lopez (1928-1969)

Earl Averill (1929-1941)

Bob Feller (1936-1956)

Lou Boudreau (1938-1952)

Early Wynn (1939-1963)

Bob Lemon (1941-1958)

Larry Doby (1947-1959)

Jim Thome (1991-2012)

Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers — 16

The franchise switched coasts in 1958, breaking Brooklyn’s heart.

Hall of Famer Jackie Robinson broke baseball’s color barrier in 1947 and played with five other Hall of Famers: Pee Wee Reese, Duke Snider, Roy Campanella, Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale.

Current pitcher Clayton Kershaw seems like a lock for Cooperstown.

Hall of Famers for Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers

Don Sutton was named to four All-Star teams.

Willie Keeler (1892-1910)

Zack Wheat (1904-1927)

Dazzy Vance (1915-1935)

Burleigh Grimes (1916-1924)

Leo Durocher (1925-1945)

Pee Wee Reese (1940-1958)

*Walter O’Malley (1943-1979)

Jackie Robinson (1947-1956)

Duke Snider (1947-1964)

Roy Campanella (1948-1957)

*Walter Alston (1954-1976)

Sandy Koufax (1955-1966)

Don Drysdale (1956-1969)

Don Sutton (1966-1988)

*Tommy Lasorda (1976-1996)

*Gil Hodges (1943-1963)

New York/San Francisco Giants — 17

San Francisco Giants center fielder Willie Mays shows his batting form during the 1959 All-Star game in Pittsburgh.

The franchise switched coasts in 1958.

The most famous Hall of Famer from exclusively the East Coast version, Christy Mathewson, started playing pro ball when he was 14 years old.

The most famous Hall of Famer who played (mostly) on the West Coast, Willie Mays, is in the conversation as the greatest ballplayer of all time.

Hall of Famers for New York/San Francisco Giants

Mel Ott with the New York Giants in 1927.

*John McGraw (1891-1930)

Christy Mathewson (1900-1916)

Rube Marquardt (1908-1925)

George Kelly (1915-1932)

Ross Youngs (1917-1926)

Bill Terry (1923-1936)

Freddie Linstrom (1924-1936)

Mel Ott (1926-1947)

Carl Hubbell (1928-1943)

Travis Jackson (1922-1936)

Monte Irvin (1944-1956)

Willie Mays (1951-1973)

Hoyt Wilhelm (1952-1972)

Orlando Cepeda (1958-1974)

Willie McCovey (1959-1980)

Juan Marichal (1960-1975)

Gaylord Perry (1962-1983)

Hall of Fame Executives — 19

Brooklyn Dodgers president and general manager Branch Rickey looks over picture report and transmission equipment at Associated Press headquarters in Ebbets Field during the 1947 World Series.

Major League Baseball has reserved a section for "executives" that includes past commissioners, league presidents and general managers who worked for multiple teams.

Executives in Hall of Fame

MLB commissioner Bud Selig as president of the Milwaukee Brewers in 1968.

Al Spalding (1871-1888)

George Wright (1871-1882)

Harry Wright (1876-1893)

Morgan Bulkeley (1876)

William Hulbert (1876-1882)

Ban Johnson (1900-1927)

Clark Griffith (1901-1955)

Branch Rickey (1913-1955)

Kenesaw Landis (1920-1944)

Will Harridge (1931-1971)

Larry MacPhail (1933-1947)

Ford Frick (1934-1945)

Warren Giles (1937-1969)

Happy Chandler (1945-1951)

Lee MacPhail (1949-1983)

Bowie Kuhn (1969-1984)

Bud Selig (1970-2015)

Pat Gillick (1978-2008)

John Schuerholz (1981-2007)

New York Yankees — 24

Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth — New York Yankees Lou Gehrig, left, and Babe Ruth create a chin-up bar for a youth at Yankee Stadium in New York in 1927.

The 1928 world champion New York Yankees featured seven future Hall of Famers alone.

Closer Mariano Rivera became the first player inducted by unanimous vote in 2019, his first year of eligibility.

Shortstop Derek Jeter, who retired after the 2014 season, was elected to the Hall of Fame in 2020.

Hall of Famers for New York Yankees

New York Yankees relief pitcher Mariano Rivera was part of five teams that won the World Series.

Jack Chesbro (1899-1909)

*Ed Barrow (1903-1945)

Miller Huggins (1904-1916)

*Casey Stengel (1912-1965)

Babe Ruth (1914-1935)

*Jacob Ruppert (1915-1939)

Waite Hoyt (1918-1938)

Lou Gehrig (1923-1939)

Red Ruffing (1924-1947)

Earle Combs (1924-1935)

Tony Lazzeri (1926-1939)

*Joe McCarthy (1926-1950)

Bill Dickey (1928-1946)

Lefty Gomez (1930-1943)

*George Weiss (1932-1966)

Joe DiMaggio (1936-1951)

Joe Gordon (1938-1950)

Phil Rizzuto (1941-1956)

Whitey Ford (1950-1967)

Mickey Mantle (1951-1968)

*Joe Torre (1960-2010)

Goose Gossage (1972-1994)

Mariano Rivera (1995-2013)

Derek Jeter (1995-2014)

No Logo on Cap — 64

Some of the biggest names in the history of the baseball, for one reason or another, entered Cooperstown without a logo on their cap, including Honus Wagner, who was one of the "First Five" inducted into the Hall of the Fame in 1936, along with Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Christy Mathewson and Walter Johnson.

The 2019 class has two players with no logo on the cap: Mike Mussina and Roy Halladay.

The late Halladay pitched 12 years with the Toronto Blue Jays and four years with the Philadelphia Phillies, and his wife said he will enter the Hall of Fame without a logo on his cap out of respect for both cities.

Mussina spent his first 10 major league seasons with the Baltimore Orioles and his last eight with the New York Yankees, and felt both teams were instrumental to his success.

Hall of Famers With No Logo on Cap

Catfish Hunter was a five-time World Series champion.

Cap Anson (1871-1897)

Deacon White (1871-1890)

Jim O’Rourke (1872-1904)

Pud Galvin (1875-1892)

King Kelly (1878-1893)

John Ward (1878-1894)

Roger Connor (1880-1897)

Mickey Welch (1880-1892)

Buck Ewing (1880-1897)

Tim Keefe (1880-1893)

Old Hoss Radbourn (1880-1891)

John Clarkson (1882-1894)

Bid McPhee (1882-1899)

Sam Thompson (1885-1906)

Wilbert Robinson (1886-1902)

Jake Beckley (1888-1907)

Hugh Duffy (1888-1906)

Ed Delahanty (1888-1903)

Amos Rusie (1889-1895, 1897-1898, 1901)

Jesse Burkett (1890-1905)

George Davis (1890-1909)

Kid Nichols (1890-1906)

Frank Selee (1890-1905)

Joe Kelley (1891-1908)

Bobby Wallace (1894-1918)

Jimmy Collins (1895-1908)

Roger Bresnahan (1897-1915)

Dan Brouthers (1897-1904)

Honus Wagner (1897-1917)

Rube Waddell (1897-1910)

Vic Willis (1898-1910)

Elmer Flick (1898-1910)

Joe McGinty (1899-1908)

Jack Chesbro (1899-1909)

Eddie Plank (1901-1917)

Johnny Evers (1902-1929)

Joe Tinker (1902-1916)

Mordecai Brown (1903-1916)

Chief Bender (1903-1914, 1916-1917, 1925)

Ed Walsh (1904-1917)

Eddie Collins (1906-1930)

Rube Marquard (1908-1925)

Home Run Baker (1908-1922)

Harry Hooper (1909-1925)

Grover Cleveland Alexander (1911-1930)

Ray Schalk (1912-1929)

Herb Pennock (1912-1934)

George Sisler (1915-1930)

Dave Bancroft (1915-1930)

Rogers Hornsby (1915-1937)

Jesse Haines (1918-1937)

Frank Frisch (1919-1946)

Jim Bottomley (1922-1937)

Chick Hafey (1924-1937)

Charlie Gehringer (1924-1942)

Mel Ott (1926-1948)

Joe Medwick (1932-1948)

Johnny Mize (1936-1953)

Yogi Berra (1946-1965)

Catfish Hunter (1965-1979)

*Tony La Russa (1979-2011)

Greg Maddux (1986-2008)

Mike Mussina (1991-2008)

Roy Halladay (1998-2013)