2014 hall BALLOT
Players listed below were eligible for Baseball Hall of Fame election. Voters were allowed to choose up to 10 and had to submit their ballots by Dec. 31.
• Moises Alou
• Todd Jones
• Mike Piazza
• Jeff Bagwell
• Jeff Kent
• Tim Raines
• Armando Benitez
• Paul Lo Duca
• Kenny Rogers
• Craig Biggio
• Greg Maddux
• Curt Schilling
• Barry Bonds
• Edgar Martinez
• Richie Sexson
• Sean Casey
• Don Mattingly
• Lee Smith
• Roger Clemens
• Fred McGriff
• J.T. Snow
• Ray Durham
• Mark McGwire
• Sammy Sosa
• Eric Gagne
• Jack Morris
• Frank Thomas
• Tom Glavine
• Mike Mussina
• Mike Timlin
• Luis Gonzalez
• Hideo Nomo
• Alan Trammell
• Jacque Jones
• Rafael Palmeiro
• Larry Walker
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Sports
Vikings
Next phase of O'Connell's quarterback journey begins right now
In the first round of the NFL draft tonight, the Vikings could make franchise history with a choice coach Kevin O'Connell was hired two years ago to make.
Variety
He replaced Mickey Mantle. Now baseball's oldest living major leaguer, Art Schallock, is turning 100
Whether at home or on the road, Art Schallock would begin each day by taking the elevator down to the lobby and collecting the latest comic books for roommate Yogi Berra.
Sports
Anze Kopitar scores in overtime, Kings beat Oilers 5-4 in Game 2 to tie series
Anze Kopitar fired a wrist shot past Stuart Skinner's glove and into the top corner on a breakaway to give the Los Angeles Kings a 5-4 victory over the Edmonton Oilers on Wednesday night in Game 2 of the first-round playoff series.
Sports
Thunder's Holmgren bests Pelicans' Valanciunas in center matchup to help OKC take 2-0 lead
Thunder rookie Chet Holmgren won his center matchup with Jonas Valanciunas and helped Oklahoma City beat the New Orleans Pelicans 124-92 in Game 2 of their first-round playoff series Wednesday night.
Sports
AP PHOTOS: Russian kids ride sticks with a horse's head in hobby horsing competition
Several dozen kids — 48 girls and one boy, from first-graders to teenagers — gathered recently at a gymnasium in northern St. Petersburg for a hobby horsing competition. The event looked exactly like a proper equestrian competition, but instead of a horse they rode a stick with a horse's head.