Your picks?  Mine in bold.  Comments below.

• Harold Baines
• Jay Bell
• Bert Blyleven
• David Cone
• Andre Dawson
• Ron Gant
• Mark Grace
• Rickey Henderson
• Tommy John
• Don Mattingly
• Mark McGwire
• Jack Morris
• Dale Murphy
• Jesse Orosco
• Dave Parker
• Dan Plesac
• Tim Raines
• Jim Rice
• Lee Smith
• Alan Trammell
• Greg Vaughn
• Mo Vaughn
• Matt Williams

Bert Blyleven: I am actually LESS certain regarding his candidacy than I've been for some time.  Nonetheless, I think he's in, particularly in a Hall of Fame that includes Catfish Hunter and Don Sutton.

Rickey Henderson: Doesn't even warrant discussion.  Inner circle greatness.

Mark McGwire: I understand the reluctance of others to vote for him.  I'm not interested in persecuting McGwire; to me, he was simply good enough to be voted in.

Tim Raines: Suffers from comparisons to Henderson, the only "leadoff hitter" of the modern era who exceeds Raines.  Personal travails may be a turnoff, but his reinvention later in his career was redemptive.  Great, great player.  Deserves a plaque.

Alan Trammell: Again, he suffers from comparisons to the modern slugging shortstops.  Great offense and defense for his position, it's a shame he and Sweet Lou can't be voted in together.

NOTABLE EXCLUSIONS:

Jim Rice: Just not enough.  Fear, terror, etc.  Just doesn't convince me.

David Cone: I like Cone a lot and would like if he would hang around the ballot for a few years.  But realistically, not a Hall of Famer.

Andre Dawson: .323 career OBA.

Lee Smith:  Is he that much worse than Bruce Sutter?  Two wrongs don't make a right, I suppose.