1. 5. QB Peyton Manning is one of 25 finalists for induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame for the Class of 2021. But his slow start in Tampa Bay and his injury-riddled recent season have hurt him beyond the multiple-team aspect. 2. He might even get voted in on the first ballot. We counted 28 surefire Hall of Famers currently playing in the NFL and a whole bunch of others to watch. He’s only 28 and coming off four straight Pro Bowls, so his prime should seal the deal. He might even get voted in on the first ballot. 2. He is an underrated candidate and a better one than new teammate Frank Clark. 1. 5. 3. Lavonte David (30 percent): Despite his status as a premier playmaker, the fact that he has done it for an often-disappointing Bucs defense has hurt his cause, along with being mostly snubbed for Pro Bowls, save for two seasons. 1. 5. 2. 6. His lack of consistency and substance, however, hurt over his three-team career. 4. Jalen Ramsey (20 percent): His strong start over three years is line to match that of past Hall of Famers corners. Von Miller (100 percent): There is no holding this horse from the Hall. Xavien Howard (20 percent): He has crept into the conversation as the game’s best corner. Eric Weddle (100 percent): He is a good guy, beloved from the West Coast to Baltimore and back again. He has won a Super Bowl, has been to another, has been a consistent MVP candidate and has never had a losing season. There is a high baseline there, although not as strong as that of twin brother Maurkice. Carson Wentz (20 percent): Wentz was in MVP form during the Eagles’ Super Bowl 52 run, so the Cantonese ceiling is there. The selections of Charles Woodson and Calvin Johnson for the Hall of Fame were also announced at the N.F.L. 2. 5. 4. 3. Filed Under: Detroit Lions , NFL , Top Stories Tagged With: Calvin Johnson About Zach Koons 3. Cameron Wake (80 percent): He got a late start in the NFL with the Dolphins after his time in the CFL, but he made up for lost time quickly with five Pro Bowls in 10 seasons. This question can beanswered using a technique called logistic regression. Matthew Stafford (30 percent): As the unquestioned leader of a young team in transition, he has a chance to back up some prolific numbers to build his case, however unlikely it is. Mike Evans (60 percent): One on hand, he has struggled with drops and low receiving efficiency. 9. 8. He has shown off-the-charts playmaking in two big seasons, and he doesn’t turn 23 until September. Looking like it- The player isn’t a lock for the Hall of Fame, but has been successful enough to be in … Bobby Wagner (100 percent): He has been first-team All-Pro in four of seven seasons, doing everything the Seahawks need from a linebacker. 4. 1. But now, with this sudden knee injury concern and workload shortening, we simply have no idea if he can hold up, making this a toss-up. 1. Chandler Jones (70 percent):Three more steady double-digit sack seasons can do the trick. 8. 5. 1. JuJu Smith-Schuster (40 percent): Put him in the Mahomes category. We're a little concerned that in all his hiding Waldo never found the time to change his clothes. 4. Kevin Byard (20 percent): He has enjoyed two terrific seasons as a playmaking free safety and is only 25, so there is much to watch going forward. Khalil Mack (100 percent): His work in both Oakland and Chicago makes him a virtual lock even without playing another down. Manning made the Pro Bowl 14 times, was … Justin Houston (30 percent): Some durability issues have hurt his trajectory, so he’ll need to show he has a lot left in his 30s with a new team in a new scheme. 5. Green (100 percent): Green and Jones will soon be hanging with other receiving greats in the Hall forever. Ben Roethlisberger (100 percent): Big Ben hasn’t always stood tall off the field, and there has been some tumult on the field. Joey Bosa (20 percent): There is no question that, when he is on the field, he can keep dominating as one of the most disruptive pass-rushers and run-stoppers in the NFL. 3. 2. Melvin Ingram (20 percent): He has done some solid damage recently as a consecutive Pro Bowler, but after turning 30 in April, his lateness to bloom makes him a long shot. The beard, leadership and likability are gravy to his steady playmaking and stat-sheet stuffing. Marshal Yanda (75 percent): He has been revered as a top interior lineman for a long time. But it also wouldn’t be crazy to think he is deserving to ride the Seahawks’ defensive wave to Canton with Wagner, Sherman, Thomas and Kam Chancellor. He turns 32 in December. He is 31, however, and is more in the “very good” territory, despite the bonus points he gets as a beloved leader on and off the field. Stay tuned for the inductees of the Pro Football Hall of Fame’s 2021 Class later today. 1. 3. 4. If he is healthy, there should be full confidence that his elite, jaw-dropping play is here to stay as an all-timer. Somehow, he will be only 29 in March. Leighton Vander Esch (15 percent): He has time, youth and health on his side. But the NFL Hall of Fame just received its most depressing artifact yet, in my humble opinion. Watch the inside story of how an NFL production crew surprised Peyton Manning, Calvin Johnson, Charles Woodson and the Hall of Fame Class of … Next: NFL Power Rankings, Week 12: KC takes No. 6. NFL Media historian Elliot Harrison will judge cases for induction in a … Here’s ranking all the best candidates among active players on all 32 rosters, with their current percentage chance of getting into the Hall, regardless of years played in the league. Duane Brown (60 percent): He has made four Pro Bowls in his time with the Texans and Seahawks and has been a mostly durable rock of a left tackle. Ryan Kerrigan (60 percent): The four-time Pro Bowler is entering his age-31 season rushing the passer at a high level, and a few more double-digit sack seasons can go a long way to securing a spot. Tom Brady (100 percent): He has GOAT this. Kobe Bryant* 6. Linval Joseph (30 percent): Joseph also bloomed into a defensive line force a little later and turns 31 in October. 1. Aqib Talib (40 percent): He is resting on five Pro Bowls from his big seasons in Denver and New England, and those help. 1. We counted 28 surefire Hall of Famers currently playing in the NFL, plus a bunch of others to watch on each team. 4. 5. It will take place on Thursday, Aug. 5, 2021 at 8 pm ET in the spectacular Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium. Greg Olsen (80 percent): He has represented himself well in the era of receiving tight end. But he can quickly make up for lost mojo by returning with massive all-purpose numbers for his new team. 1. Joe Staley (100 percent): Staley stamped his status when he found another gear of elite play well into his 30s. At 29, he has to make up too much production. The upside can’t be ignored, as he just turned 26. Todd Gurley (50 percent): Gurley has done some special things early in his Rams career, a la Marshall Faulk. The concern here is time; he turns 30 in November. Skip Bayless gets $32M deal from Fox as ESPN fails to reunite him with Stephen A. Smith, report says, Colin Cowherd uses Baker Mayfield's UFO sighting as another opportunity to knock Browns QB. Ndamukong Suh (70 percent): This one is tough. 2. Wright (50 percent): He has made only one Pro Bowl, and outside of Seattle, he is not appreciated as much as he should be. Russell Wilson trade rumors: Seahawks answering calls on QB; rift with Pete Carroll at forefront, Russell Wilson trade rumors: Seahawks answering calls, Ben Roethlisberger contract details: Steelers QB takes pay cut to save Pittsburgh cap space, Tua Tagovailoa raves about Ryan Fitzpatrick, roots for Jalen Hurts, revs up for Dolphins draft, Tagovailoa raves about Fitzpatrick, roots for Hurts, revs up for Dolphins draft, NFL's most indispensable defensive players. DeAndre Hopkins (70 percent): Nuk is the new best wideout in the game has at least four seasons of high level left in him. MORE: Ranking all 32 NFL quarterbacks for 2019. 1. The city of Canton, Ohio successfully lobbied the NFL to have the Hall of Fame built and has cited three reasons. Tyron Smith (80 percent): A couple more seasons as a rock, and he’s a lock. Calais Campbell (60 percent): Campbell’s career had been hard to define by the numbers until his recent sack boom in his 30s. First, the NFL was founded in Canton on September 17, 1920 (at that time it was known as the American Professional Football Association). Mike Pouncey (60 percent): He went to three Pro Bowls in Miami and just made his first for LA. He turned 30 in May. Ezekiel Elliott (50 percent): Save for his suspension, he has been consistent and productive over three seasons. Alvin Kamara (30 percent): See Thomas, Michael. Demarcus Lawrence (20 percent): The ceiling is there, but the production has to be, too, especially now that he’s getting paid like a top edge rusher. 2. David DeCastro (80 percent): He has had four consecutive dominant seasons at right guard. The Pro Football Hall of Fame announced that a special artifact from Chiefs head coach Andy Reid will be placed on display. David Johnson (15 percent):He needs tostring together some big, healthy all-purpose seasons in a hurry, which is possible. 1. 3. Danielle Hunter (20 percent): He has ripped off 40 sacks in his first four seasons, a steady edge pass-rushing rate that would lead to Canton barring injury. Matthews will become the 36th player from the 1985 NFL season to make the Hall of Fame. Casey Heyward (40 percent): He started off as a hot slot for the Packers and has rounded into an elite corner for the Chargers. Le’Veon Bell (40 percent): Will the year off and rift with his first team hurt his case? A.J. The Pro Football Hall of Fame recently released its list of 126 modern-era nominees for the Class of 2014. But he also is a six-time Pro Bowler with two rings and a ton of clutch numbers. He is on track for the Canton caboodle. 1. The logisticregression model is a binary response model where the response isclassified as either a "success" (in this case, being elected to the Hallof Fame) or a "failure" (not being elected to the Hall of Fame). J.J. Watt (100 percent): He had the Hall locked up about two years ago. Saquon Barkley (20 percent): He has Hall-like qualities based on his dazzling, immediate production. Richard Sherman (100 percent): It can be argued that he has been the game’s best all-around cornerback in five of his eight seasons. 4. 4. 3. Luke Kuechly (100 percent): His force is plenty strong enough to punch his ticket already. Terrell Suggs (100 percent):He’s saving his final sizzle for his hometown team. 6. The Pro Football Hall of Fame recently released its list of 126 modern-era nominees for 2014. Travis Kelce (100 percent): File him under the special receivers from the position that have defined this era. At some point, both he and retired left guard Alan Faneca (not in the Hall yet) will be in Canton together. Dak Prescott (10 percent): He needs to show more of his OROY and late 2018 form over several more seasons. Chris Harris Jr. (60 percent): He has played well enough to merit a Hall pass, but it’s not always easy for superior slots to come up aces. Chris Jones (20 percent): He is coming off a breakout pass-rush season, and he’s only 25. T.Y. 7. Jurrell Casey (60 percent): He has quietly revved up as a young, disruptive tackle to the point where he is riding four straight Pro Bowls at 29. Longevity helps his case, and so will a few more nice stat-packed seasons. 2. 2. 4. Colin Cowherd vs. Baker Mayfield: Round ???? LeBron James 1.0000 3. Before the NFL plays its 100th season, its list of Pro Football Hall of Famers will grow to a still-exclusive club of 326 members in August. 2. 2. 4. 3. 5. Can You Name the 50 Active NFL Players with the Best Hall of Fame Chances (according to Pro Football Reference)? He will join the late Mike Webster and Dermontti Dawson as Steelers centers in the Hall. Philip Rivers (100 percent): He is an ironman with plenty of numbers and is playing his best late in his career. On the other hand, he has had five straight 1,000-yard seasons to start his career with two Pro Bowl trips and 40 TDs despite uneven QB play. He still isn’t likely to find the necessary elite path. Fifty-four players from 1975 and 58 players from 1965 have … Ryan Fitzpatrick (5 percent): He is about to have played (and started) for 25 percent of NFL teams, which is more impressive than his beard. 6. Pages Businesses Sports & Recreation Sports League NFL Videos Hall of Fame… 3. 2. Anthony Barr (50 percent): Barr is also on a four Pro Bowl streak, and his all-around numbers are solid. At 37 and now in Tennessee, he is just two shy of the magical 100-sack total. 5. 2. Derwin James (20 percent): James rocked it like the all-time great ones as a rookie, so health is really the only concern. David Bakhtiari (50 percent): He is building some momentum to watch in his prime as arguably the game’s new best left tackle. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez, File) FILE - In this Thursday, Oct. 19, 2017 file photo, NFL broadcaster Bill Cowher speaks on set before an NFL football game between the Oakland Raiders and the Kansas City Chiefs in … Geno Atkins (80 percent): Inside pass-rushers of his caliber stand out in the process, even if the limited attention beyond Cincy hurts him a little. 2. Get the best of Sporcle when you Go Orange.This ad-free experience offers more features, more stats, and more fun while also helping to support Sporcle. Eli Manning (40 percent): Before you think this is too high for Peyton’s younger brother, given Eli has cracked only two Pro Bowls in 15 seasons, remember that his two Super Bowl rings, durability and classy off-field persona for a big-market team has the necessary media appeal. Travis Frederick (79 percent): He’s a notch below the other two because of the health concern. ). The “what about the playoffs?” thing won’t work against him. 1. Can You Name the 50 Active NFL Players with the Best Hall of Fame Chances (according to Pro Football Reference)? He is a worthy sentimental favorite. 2. What statistics or accomplishments have the Hallof Famevoters deemed to be most important? 2. 2. Being a primary component of one of the NFL's greatest defenses -- the early 2010s Seahawks unit -- definitely helps you build your Hall of Fame case. 4. Michael Jordan* 1.0000 4. 3. The key is getting back to the sack and interception columns consistently after earning neither stat last season. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar* 1.0000 2. Le Pro Football Hall of Fame est indirectement le temple de la renommée de la National Football League (NFL). Before the NFL plays its 100th season, its list of Pro Football Hall of Famers will grow to a still-exclusive club of 326 members in August. Health willing, he will be Hall-bound. Gerald McCoy (65 percent): He is likable and has been stellar at times in his career. Robbie Gould (15 percent): He has been good for a long time, but he falls under a respected solid rather than spectacular. 2. 3. Brandon Graham (20 percent): It is kind of shocking he has no All-Pro or Pro Bowl credentials despite his critical, versatile role on Philly’s defensive line. At 31, he will have a hard time building an attention-getting case. Check out his developing case here. From Cincy to LA, he has been one of the game’s best left tackles for a long time. Justin Tucker (55 percent): There are only two pure kickers in the Hall of Fame (Jan Stenerud and Morten Anderson), so he’s fighting history despite his great accuracy credentials. Five-time NFL MVP and two-time Super Bowl champion Peyton Manning leads the 2021 class into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. For decades to come, it will serve as a reminder of just how abruptly the world was upended in 2020 and on into 2021. 3. He also has plenty of pass-rush pop left going into his age-30 season. Stephen Gostkowski (30 percent): He has slowly climbed up the scoring list as a long-haul replacement for Adam Vinatieri, but there is nothing extraordinary for him to get into the exclusive kicker club. 4. His peak is Hall of Fame-worthy -- he has two of the three best seasons in fantasy football history by a tight end -- but it lasted only four seasons. DeSean Jackson (30 percent): Jackson might be the fastest receiver of the past two decades, and his per-catch averages show unprecedented big-play flash. He has made five Pro Bowls in nine seasons, but he has a reputation not everyone likes while working on his fourth team in 2019. His playing resume has a slight lean in. Harrison Smith (80 percent): He has gone to four consecutive Pro Bowls, and he is well-liked as the leader of their defense. 3. Jason Peters (100 percent): He has put up enough stellar left tackle play with the Bills and Eagles to be a lock. Zack Martin (80 percent): What Smith does on the edge, he does on the inside. 2. 6. 3. 5. In the future, several stars playing in 2019 will join recent retirees in having their greatness immortalized in Canton, but many good players are likely to fall short. 3. 2. So … yeah. Hall of Famers (By Jersey Number) Gold Jacket Spotlight From Herb Adderley to Gary Zimmerman - Check out the career summaries, detailed biographies, stats, photos, and multi-media on the 326 members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. 4. Brandin Cooks (20 percent): He is already on his third team in five seasons, but he has hit 1,000 yards receiving in four of those years with a healthy, big-play profile. The ultimate goal of most NFL players is to one day make the Hall of Fame. Report this user for behavior that violates our Community Guidelines. Mosley (65 percent): He has been to four Pro Bowls in five Ravens seasons with some massive numbers, and he will see his profile raised while continuing to make big plays for the Jets. 1. 2. Now the trick is keeping it up for about a decade. Adam Vinatieri (100 percent): He is guaranteed to earn kickers more love in Canton. 1. Thomas Davis (50 percent): The former venerable Panther is revered for his off-field work — both with his humanitarian efforts and resilience to come back from big knee injuries — which could pad a three-Pro Bowl resume stamped by longevity. 4. Larry Fitzgerald (100 percent): The Larry legend continues to grow in the desert. 2. Jason Witten (100 percent): His un-retirement just delays the inevitable as an icon of the modern position. 4. Adrian Peterson (100 percent): His resilience and production with the Redskins has been just as impressive as his early-career explosion with the Vikings. Tyreek Hill (25 percent): He is a unique, speedy receiver and special return man, too. We are getting closer to the 2012 Hall of Fame weekend, with the ceremony for new enshrinees on August 4. 2. 3. Find the US States - No Outlines Minefield, Find the NFL Hall of Fame Inductees (RBs), Find the NFL Hall of Fame Inductees (WRs), Pundit Arena Daily Sports Brainteaser Challenge Day 283, Pundit Arena Daily Sports Quiz Challenge – Day 311, Every club Dimitar Berbatov scored against, NFL Hall of Famers: Short but Prolific Careers. 3. He is a fun, funny 49er for life, one who everyone likes and who has made the Pro Bowl in six of his 12 seasons. Jimmy Graham (70 percent): He has done enough special things as a rare receiving tight end to enter legitimate discussion. MORE: NFL's most indispensable defensive players. Fletcher Cox (80 percent): Cox has been crushing it as an inside pass-rusher. 1. Bonus points for his cerebral nature and media darling-dom. T.J. Watt (30 percent): He has 20 sacks in two seasons, right on track to one day join J.J. in the Hall, also assuming good health. 1. 2. He just needs a few more good seasons after 30 to make it. 1. Julian Edelman (60 percent): He is 33, but he also is a Super Bowl MVP, an overall playoff stud and, like his quarterback, is in terrific shape to keep playing well beyond normal and produce as one of the most unique wide receivers ever. 3. Matt Ryan (65 percent): After the six active QB locks for Canton, he is a close seventh, but that contemporary competition also might hurt his case. MORE: Ranking the NFL's best rivalries in 2019. Jadeveon Clowney (30 percent): He is starting to live up to the first overall pick standard, but few would call him elite enough yet. Honors on Saturday. Christian McCaffrey (20 percent): This will take about six more seasons like what he just did, but he has the work ethic to be consistent and keep his ceiling high. 2. Cameron Jordan (60 percent): File him as a likable leader who means so much to his one and only team’s defense. 6. He has been a great dude for the Packers, and a few more significant sacks with the Rams should be enough for the six-time Pro Bowler. 1. Peyton Manning, l'ancien quarterback d'Indianapolis et de Denver, fait partie des huit figures de ce sport à avoir été élues samedi au Hall of Fame de la NFL. 1. There’s a special place for all that, but it isn’t Canton — unless he lasts long enough to play for all 32. 3. Jarvis Landry (40 percent): He has been prolific catching passes, but he needs to do a lot more of it over a much longer time, because this is a tough position to crack. 1. Recently, the NFL Stats Twitter account (see below) put out the number of Hall of Fame members per NFL team. The Chicago Bears are one of the most historic franchises in the NFL. Definite Hall of Fame-This player is guaranteed to wear the golden jacket and get a bust in Canton. Demaryius Thomas (40 percent): He made the Pro Bowl four times in a run of five great Broncos seasons, but his prolific work with Peyton Manning has faded fast. Staying in Minnesota at age 27 was smart for his cause. 2. 2. 2. 8. I promise I live up to what the Hall of Fame is all about and now you're giving me a chance immortality the legacy of that. Myles Garrett (20 percent): He is just getting warmed up as a first overall pick, too. Russell Wilson (100 percent): He hasn’t missed a start since he entered the league. Should that continue, he is in line to join to Emmitt Smith and Tony Dorsett. The Hall of Fame Game kicks off our annual Enshrinement Week Powered by Johnson Controls. Michael Thomas (30 percent): He is off to a prolific jump start toward the Hall. Pro Football Hall of Fame president David Baker says of 2021 enshrinement weekend: “We’re going to do this.” Baker believes the game itself will be special. Andrew Luck (40 percent): Luck proved what he can do in a great offense when fully healthy with a top offensive line and numerous weapons. 1. Darius Slay (30 percent): He has enjoyed consecutive elite seasons, but he will need to keep it up and play well a little into his 30s to get Hall attention. Antonio Brown (100 percent): He doesn’t need to play a down for the Raiders to get the Canton call, and there is nothing he has done on or off the field to keep him out. Rodney Hudson (40 percent): He is the best center not known by everybody, and that low profile hurts his chances.
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