2022 PB Hall of Fame Ballot

[Blue Jays GM (Michael)]

1) Players receiving a vote on at least 75% of the ballots cast will be inducted into the Hall of Fame

2) Players receiving a vote on less than 5% of the ballots cast will not appear on the following year's ballot

3) Players are eligible for up to 10 years on the ballot

4) There is no minimum or maximum for the number of players you can vote for

5) Votes can be cast or changed until 11:59pm on December 31st when voting will close and the Hall of Fame members will be revealed

[Blue Jays GM (Michael)]

With 19 voters, 15 votes were needed to be inducted and 1 vote was needed to remain on the ballot.

Barry Bonds, receiving 78.9% of votes, will be inducted into the PB Hall of Fame.

David Ortiz, receiving 73.7% of votes, fell just one vote shy.

Roger Clemens, Curt Schilling, and Sammy Sosa not receiving the votes needed and reaching the maximum years of eligibility all fall off the ballot.

Carl Crawford, Tim Hudson, Jake Peavy, and Mark Teixeira receiving no votes also all fall off the ballot.

Voting Results:
Barry Bonds - 15 votes (78.9%)
David Ortiz - 14 votes (73.7%)
Roger Clemens - 11 votes (57.9%)
Alex Rodriguez - 11 votes (57.9%)
Scott Rolen - 9 votes (47.4%)
Curt Schilling - 5 votes (26.3%)
Manny Ramirez - 5 votes (26.3%)
Todd Helton - 5 votes (26.3%)
Billy Wagner - 5 votes (26.3%)
Tim Lincecum - 5 votes (26.3%)
Jeff Kent - 4 votes (21.1%)
Gary Sheffield - 2 votes (10.5%)
Andruw Jones - 2 votes (10.5%)
Sammy Sosa - 2 votes (10.5%)
Omar Vizquel - 2 votes (10.5%)
Jimmy Rollins - 2 votes (10.5%)
Torii Hunter - 1 vote (5.3%)
Andy Pettitte - 1 vote (5.3%)
Bobby Abreu - 1 vote (5.3%)
Justin Morneau - 1 vote (5.3%)
Prince Fielder - 1 vote (5.3%)
Joe Nathan - 1 vote (5.3%)
Jonathan Papelbon - 1 vote (5.3%)
A.J. Pierzynski - 1 vote (5.3%)
Ryan Howard - 1 vote (5.3%)
Tim Hudson - 0 votes (0.0%)
Mark Teixeira - 0 votes (0.0%)
Carl Crawford - 0 votes (0.0%)
Jake Peavy - 0 votes (0.0%)

[Blue Jays GM (Michael)]

On the baseball diamond, there was nothing Barry Bonds could not do. Played 22 seasons with the Pirates and the Giants. 14-time All-Star. 8-time Gold Glove Award winner. 12-time Silver Slugger Award winner. Won seven National League Most Valuable Player Awards, the most of any player all-time. Finished in Top 10 of NL MVP voting six other times. Finished sixth in 1986 NL Rookie of the Year voting. Set single-season record with 73 home runs in 2001. Led NL in walks 12 times including a big league-record 232 in 2004. Led NL in on-base percentage 10 times, slugging percentage 7 times, batting average twice, RBI once, and runs scored once. Scored 100-or-more runs 12 times. Drove in 100-or-more runs 12 times. Hit .300-or-better in 11 seasons. Holds career big league records for home runs (762), walks (2,558), and intentional walks (688). Ranks third in career runs (2,227), fifth in total bases (5,976), eighth in slugging percentage (.607), sixth in RBI (1,996), seventh in on-base percentage (.444), 10th in games played (2,986), 17th in doubles (601) and 34th in stolen bases (514). Member of Giants’ 2002 NL Championship team. Hit .471 with four homers, six RBI and 13 walks in 2002 World Series against the Angels. Won 2001, 2002 and 2004 NL Hank Aaron Award. Steroids.