It's an Honor Just to Be Here by AllenJ

In 1986, not only did he break up two ninth inning no-hitter bids, but this Angels first baseman became the first rookie to be voted in to the All-Star game. But sorry folks, he got no HOF votes, moose out front shoulda told ya.

He saved 326 games with 10 different teams, but in some places he's best known for losing his balance during a photo session at the 1996 All Star Game. He fell and broke Cal Ripken's nose, but spoiler alert, Cal healed quickly and played more than 400 more consecutive games afterwards. (Note: this pitcher never went by the name Fausto Carmona.)

Like Willie Randolph, this first baseman and hitting coach earned 6 World Series rings with the Yankees between 1977 and 2000. It was his1976 walk-off homer against the Royals that made Major League Baseball change the rule to allow the umpire to award any base a runner or the batter cannot reach due to fans rushing the field.

An outfielder and first baseman, he won an amateur raquetball championship at the age of 18. Although he put time in with the Orioles, Royals, and a few other teams, he won World Series rings in 1997 and 2003 on his way to earning the nickname Mr. Marlin.

He didn't get elected to the HOF, falling just 312 votes short of the 312 necessary on the 1982 ballot, but he's in Cooperstown just the same - he served up Henry Aaron's 715th homer.

The first American Leaguer to be hit by a pitch twice in the same inning, he was also the first American Leaguer to achieve both a 20 HR, 50 SB season and a 50 HR, 20 SB season.

In 1980, he won 25 games and the Cy Young Award. In 1981, he suffered from tendinitis and retired after a 4-7 season. He played for and has broadcasted games for both the Cubs and White Sox.

The Dodgers traded him (and others) to the Orioles for Frank Robinson (and others), and the Orioles included him in a 10-player trade with the Yankees (that also included Ken Holtzman, Rick Dempsey, and Scott McGregor). However, this pitcher may best be remembered for the trade that sent him to Detroit and brought a young John Smoltz to Atlanta.

This first baseman is a member of the Brewers Walk of Fame and in 2007 became the first African-American manager of the Astros.

One of 4 players with 200+ homers to get zero votes on the 2015 ballot, this 6'8" slugger with a cereal-related nickname is today the executive director of the MLB Players Association (the first former player to hold the position).

"Don't expect me to curl up and hide from people because I gave up a home run in the World Series. Life's a bitch. I could be digging ditches. I'm not."

Before he reached the major leagues with the Cardinals in 1992, this outfielder played defensive back for the Atlanta Falcons for three seasons, leading the team in tackles (and named a Pro Bowl alternate) in 1991.