M
MelvinTScupper
Guest
HOF here he comes
he's played on some really bad sox teams. the injuries in his last couple of years in chicago really hurt his image. if he had been healty for the world series run and contributed, i think he would have gotten the recognition back.He was great in his prime, but that's probably the quietest 500 home runs you'll ever see (except maybe Palmeiro).
I would agree. Still, while this is for the other forum, I just don't think of Thomas when I hear the term "Hall Of Famer". But the magic 500 all but ensures it.he's played on some really bad sox teams. the injuries in his last couple of years in chicago really hurt his image. if he had been healty for the world series run and contributed, i think he would have gotten the recognition back.He was great in his prime, but that's probably the quietest 500 home runs you'll ever see (except maybe Palmeiro).
he's played on some really bad sox teams. the injuries in his last couple of years in chicago really hurt his image. if he had been healty for the world series run and contributed, i think he would have gotten the recognition back.He was great in his prime, but that's probably the quietest 500 home runs you'll ever see (except maybe Palmeiro).
He's done a lot more than just hit 500 homerunsI would agree. Still, while this is for the other forum, I just don't think of Thomas when I hear the term "Hall Of Famer". But the magic 500 all but ensures it.he's played on some really bad sox teams. the injuries in his last couple of years in chicago really hurt his image. if he had been healty for the world series run and contributed, i think he would have gotten the recognition back.He was great in his prime, but that's probably the quietest 500 home runs you'll ever see (except maybe Palmeiro).
No doubt, but if he finished at 490 home runs, I'm not so sure he would have gotten in. The 500 figure makes it an historical lock.He's done a lot more than just hit 500 homerunsI would agree. Still, while this is for the other forum, I just don't think of Thomas when I hear the term "Hall Of Famer". But the magic 500 all but ensures it.he's played on some really bad sox teams. the injuries in his last couple of years in chicago really hurt his image. if he had been healty for the world series run and contributed, i think he would have gotten the recognition back.He was great in his prime, but that's probably the quietest 500 home runs you'll ever see (except maybe Palmeiro).
Really.No doubt, but if he finished at 490 home runs, I'm not so sure he would have gotten in.He's done a lot more than just hit 500 homerunsI would agree. Still, while this is for the other forum, I just don't think of Thomas when I hear the term "Hall Of Famer". But the magic 500 all but ensures it.he's played on some really bad sox teams. the injuries in his last couple of years in chicago really hurt his image. if he had been healty for the world series run and contributed, i think he would have gotten the recognition back.He was great in his prime, but that's probably the quietest 500 home runs you'll ever see (except maybe Palmeiro).
Not anymore.No doubt, but if he finished at 490 home runs, I'm not so sure he would have gotten in. The 500 figure makes it an historical lock.He's done a lot more than just hit 500 homerunsI would agree. Still, while this is for the other forum, I just don't think of Thomas when I hear the term "Hall Of Famer". But the magic 500 all but ensures it.he's played on some really bad sox teams. the injuries in his last couple of years in chicago really hurt his image. if he had been healty for the world series run and contributed, i think he would have gotten the recognition back.He was great in his prime, but that's probably the quietest 500 home runs you'll ever see (except maybe Palmeiro).
He'd be the first then, as only McGwire and Palmeiro are the only retired players with 500+ that aren't in the HOF. And both obviously have extraneous 'roid issues to deal with.Not anymore.No doubt, but if he finished at 490 home runs, I'm not so sure he would have gotten in. The 500 figure makes it an historical lock.He's done a lot more than just hit 500 homerunsI would agree. Still, while this is for the other forum, I just don't think of Thomas when I hear the term "Hall Of Famer". But the magic 500 all but ensures it.he's played on some really bad sox teams. the injuries in his last couple of years in chicago really hurt his image. if he had been healty for the world series run and contributed, i think he would have gotten the recognition back.He was great in his prime, but that's probably the quietest 500 home runs you'll ever see (except maybe Palmeiro).
They don't want me polluting the beisbol forearm.And BTW, how is this thread still in the FFA?
The moderators must be on break or something.
RUN AMOK!!!!!!!!
There's little question that Frank has been clean (unless injecting cholesterol is illegal!)He'd be the first then, as only McGwire and Palmeiro are the only retired players with 500+ that aren't in the HOF. And both obviously have extraneous 'roid issues to deal with.Not anymore.No doubt, but if he finished at 490 home runs, I'm not so sure he would have gotten in. The 500 figure makes it an historical lock.He's done a lot more than just hit 500 homerunsI would agree. Still, while this is for the other forum, I just don't think of Thomas when I hear the term "Hall Of Famer". But the magic 500 all but ensures it.he's played on some really bad sox teams. the injuries in his last couple of years in chicago really hurt his image. if he had been healty for the world series run and contributed, i think he would have gotten the recognition back.He was great in his prime, but that's probably the quietest 500 home runs you'll ever see (except maybe Palmeiro).
I would agree. Still, while this is for the other forum, I just don't think of Thomas when I hear the term "Hall Of Famer". But the magic 500 all but ensures it.he's played on some really bad sox teams. the injuries in his last couple of years in chicago really hurt his image. if he had been healty for the world series run and contributed, i think he would have gotten the recognition back.He was great in his prime, but that's probably the quietest 500 home runs you'll ever see (except maybe Palmeiro).
Agreed...........he put up some sick stats from '91-'00 (minus '99 I think). Back in those days, his nickname wasn't ever more fitting. Without the #500 HR, he was on par for the HOF no matter. For someone to average 36 HRs, 118 RBI, 105 Rs and over .300 BA for near a decade says alot about a player. That makes him better than some of the HOF members now.The Big Hurt, in his prime, was on par with any name you can think of, congrats...![]()
Dont forget he was top 10 MVP 6 consecutive years including back to back wins.Agreed...........he put up some sick stats from '91-'00 (minus '99 I think). Back in those days, his nickname wasn't ever more fitting. Without the #500 HR, he was on par for the HOF no matter. For someone to average 36 HRs, 118 RBI, 105 Rs and over .300 BA for near a decade says alot about a player. That makes him better than some of the HOF members now.The Big Hurt, in his prime, was on par with any name you can think of, congrats...![]()
Congrats Big Hurt!!!!!!
he's played on some really bad sox teams. the injuries in his last couple of years in chicago really hurt his image. if he had been healty for the world series run and contributed, i think he would have gotten the recognition back.He was great in his prime, but that's probably the quietest 500 home runs you'll ever see (except maybe Palmeiro).
Frank Thomas didn't treat the media well, so they are simply returning the favor. ESPN's coverage last evening painted the Big Hurt in a negative light, while kissing Biggio's ###. It was a joke, but what comes around....They even used the "is Frank Thomas a HOF" line, I mean come on...The Big Hurt was the only player to have 7 straight seasons with 100 runs, 100 RBI's, 100 BB, a .300 average and at least 20 Home Runs. Also, won two back-to-back MVP's, one of two first baseman to do so. His stats are better than Biggio's, as good as Craig was. The casual fan ESPN targets doesn't know this kind of stuff, and it's too bad. I almost wish Frank had played in NY at times like this...But oh well, the sportswriters know all about the Big Hurt, and when he is voted to the HOF on the 1st ballot, all will be forgotten. If they hold a grudge, I spit on the HOF.@ Biggio beating Thomas in a poll on ESPN for who has had a better career... clueless.Frank is a first balloter to me, no question.