Larry Walker - Nope. Playing most of his career in Colorado is not going to help him with the voters. I don't think anyone from the Rockies will ever make the HoF.
Albert Belle - I doubt it. The media hated this guy, and I think enough wouldn't vote for him that he wouldn't get in. Plus, I don't think he was good enough for long enough.
Bernie Williams - Probably. A very good all-around player, and one of the top 2 or 3 center fielders of his era.
Edgar Martinez - Maybe. With Paul Molitor in, I think voters will be a little more lenient on guys who were primarily DHs. And he's one of the best hitters to come along in the past 20 years.
Barry Larkin - I think he should be. Might have been the best shortstop in the majors before the Big Three came along. The MVP will certainly help.
Fred McGriff - Very borderline. He might be the sacrificial lamb when the writers decide that 500 HRs isn't an automatic ticket to the HoF in this age.
Craig Biggio - I might put him in...he's played three very difficult positions and excelled. But I could certainly see him not getting in, because he was never really at the very, very top of the league.
Curt Schilling - I hope so. He's certainly working his way up there. I think it'll depend on how he does while he's in Boston...he needs another good season or two, I believe.
John Franco - If Lee Smith, Goose Gossage and Bruce Sutter can't get in, Franco's certainly not going to.
Mike Mussina - Not right now. No Cy Youngs -- hardly ever even sniffed one, in fact -- and no really significant accomplishments during his career. Just a very good pitcher.
Kevin Brown - Nope. Again, no Cy Youngs, only two top 3 finishes, and nothing about him that really stands out. Again, he wasn't good enough for long enough.
Trevor Hoffman - See Franco.