Stanley Cup Champion

Does Tom Johnson Belong in the Hockey Hall of Fame?

Tom Johnson won 6 Stanley Cups and he was the only D to break up Dough Harvey’s Norris streak.

But he has few Norris nominations outside of his win and only two end-of-season All Star Team appearances in a sixteen season career. There’s a chicken-or-egg question here: Did Johnson win all these Cups because he played for one of the greatest teams of all time or did the Canadiens win all these Cups in part due to a player like Tom Johnson?

So, we wonder, does Tom Johnson belong in the Hockey Hall of Fame?

Listen here:

Does Babe Dye Belong in the Hockey Hall of Fame?

Unknown, uploaded by Nhl4hamilton, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Cecil “Babe” Dye quickly became one of the NHL’s early stars and, to this day, if the qualifier is low enough, he remains the all time leader in adjusted GPG.

But he also played relatively few games, his career was basically over by age 29 and he only ever won one Cup.

Listen to us talk about Babe Dye’s Hall of Fame case here:

Is Terry Sawchuk one of the Greatest Goalies of All Time?

Detroit Red Wings / NHL, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

From 1962 until 2000, nearly 40 years, Terry Sawchuk was the All Time leader in Wins. From 1964 until 2007, Sawchuk was the All Time leader in Shutouts, a record many thought was unbreakable. From 1961 until 2001, a half century, no other goalie had more Point Shares.

These metrics make it seem like Terry Sawchuk was one of the greatest goalies of all time. But the bloom is off the rose and now a lot of people think that’s not true; that, aside from a stretch at the beginning of his career when he was truly great, he was more of a compiler.

Listen to us talk about Sawchuk’s case for goalie GOAT status here:

Does Ralph Cooney Weiland Belong in the Hockey Hall of Fame?

Cooney Weiland set the single-season points record in 1930, but it was a banner year for the league and multiple other players could have broken the record if he didn’t. He led the playoffs in points twice, too. Seems like maybe a slam dunk.

However, these were the only great years of Weiland’s career and his career was pretty middling otherwise. Does someone like this belong in the Hockey Hall of Fame? Listen to us talk about Cooney Weiland’s Hall of Fame case here:

Is Gordie Howe the Greatest of All Time?

Prior to Bobby Orr‘s arrival, there was a consensus hockey GOAT (Greatest of All Time), Gordie Howe. That was due both to Howe’s dominance but, more importantly, his unprecedented longevity. Howe may have only been the best player in the NHL for six or so seasons, but he was one of the 10 best players in the NHL for over two decades.

Since then, there are a few other contenders for the throne. And the biggest knock against Howe is his Stanley Cups. Gordie Howe made the playoffs in 20 of his 26 NHL seasons. And he made the Stanley Cup Finals a remarkable 11 times. But he only won four Stanley Cups. One can make the LeBron James argument here: If Gordie Howe really is the GOAT, how come his finals record is 4-7?

Listen to us talk about Gordie Howe here:

Hall of Fame Class of 1972 Part 2: Gordie Howe, Jean Beliveau

Gordie Howe’s Career:

NHL:
- 1946-71; 1979-80; 26 seasons, 25 quality
- Totals:
- 801G (3rd All Time – Gretzky, Ovechkin – 1st All Time at his initial retirement by 232; Howe was the career leader in goals from 1963-64 through 1993-94),
- 1049A (10th All Time – 1st All Time at his initial retirement by 300; Howe was the career leader in assists from 1957-58 through 1987-88) for
- 1850P (4th – Gretzky, Jagr, Messier – 1st All Time at his initial retirement by nearly 600; Howe was the career leader in points from 1959-60 through 1989-90);
- +160* (14th All Time at his initial retirement) in
- 1767 Games (2nd All Time – Marleau – 1st All Time at his retirement by 300; Howe was the career leader in Games Played from 1961-62 through 2019-20)
- 217.1 PS (4th All Time – Gretzky, Bourque, Luongo – 1st All Time at his retirement by nearly 69; Howe was the career leader from 1960-61 to 1994-95);
- Howe is 2nd All Time in Offensive Point Shares (Gretzky) – he was 1st All Time at his initial retirement by nearly 69 and was the career leader from 1958-59 until 1993-94
- Howe is the 15th/13th Forward All Time in Defensive Point Shares – at his initial retirement he was 3rd/1st All Time
- Per Game: At his initial retirement in 1971, Howe was
- 11th All Time in GPG
- t-5th in APG (Mikita, Esposito, Cowley, Beliveau)
- 5th in PPG (Esposito, Hull, Mikita, Beliveau; Howe was the career leader in PPG from 1953-54 through 1958-59)
- Era: Of the 13 skaters to play in at least 1148 games (14 modern seasons) between 1946 and 1971, Howe is
  - 1st in Goals (by 369)
  - 1st in GPG (by 0.17)
  - 1st in Assists (by 300)
  - 1st in APG
  - 1st in Points (669)
  - 1st in PPG (by 0.25)
  - 2nd in Plus/Minus
  - 1st in Offensive Point Shares (by more than double his teammate)
  - 8th (2nd/1st Forward) in Defensive Point Shares
  - 1st in Point Shares (by 68.7)
- 82-game average: 37G, 48A for 86P, +7*; 8.7 PS
- 3-year peak (1950-53): 70-game average of 46G, 43A for 89P
- Playoffs:
- Totals:
  - 68G (20th All Time, 3rd at his first retirement – Richard, Beliveau),
  - 92A (2nd All Time at his first retirement – Beliveau – Howe was the career leader from 1961 through 1970) for
  - 160P (t-22nd All Time, 2nd at his first retirement – Beliveau – Howe was the career leader 1964 through 1970),
  - +6* in
  - 157 games (3rd All Time at his first retirement – Kelly, Beliveau)
  - Per Game: At his first retirement, Howe was
    - T-5th All Time in playoff GPG (Richard, Hull, Drillon, Beliveau)
    - T-6th All Time in playoff APG
    - T-4th All Time in playoff PPG (Hull, Beliveau, Blake)
  - Era: Of the 42 skaters to play in at least 82 playoff games between 1946 and 1971, Howe is
    - 2nd in playoff Goals (behind by 12)
    - T-4th in playoff GPG
    - 2nd in playoff Assists
    - 4th in playoff APG
    - 2nd in playoff Points (behind by 18)
    - 3rd in playoff PPG
    - T-18th in playoff Plus/Minus
    - 3rd in playoff Games
- Adjustment for Era:
- Hockey-Reference:
  - 925G (1st All Time),
  - 1265A (2nd – Gretzky) for
  - 2190P (2nd – Gretzky)
  - Adjusted 82-game average: 43G, 59A for 102P (+16P per 82 games)
  - Per Game:
    - T-23rd All Time in Adjusted GPG
    - T-15th All Time in Adjusted APG
    - T-13th All Time in Adjusted PPG
- VsX:
  - 1181 Goals (1st All Time by over 300)
  - 1711 Assists (2nd All Time – Gretzky)
  - 2444 Points (1st All Time)
  - Per Game:
    - T-19th All Time in VsX GPG
    - 22nd All Time in VsX APG
    - 22nd All Time in VsX PPG
    - If the qualifier is raised to 820 games played, Howe is
      - 5th All time in VsX GPG (Richard, Hull, Geoffrion, Lemieux)
      - 3rd All Time in VsX APG (Gretzky, Lemieux)
      - 4th All Time in VsX PPG (Gretzky, Lemieux, Richard)
      - If the qualifier is set to 1230 games, Howe is
        
        1st All Time in VsX GPG
        
        2nd All Time in VsX APG (Gretzky)
        
        2nd All Time in VsX PPG (Gretzky)
Never traded.

WHA: 1973-79; 6 seasons, all quality174G (16th),
- Totals:
- 334A (7th) for
- 508P (7th),
- +136 (7th) in
- 419 games
- Per Game:
  - 6th All Time in APG
  - 8th All Time in PPG
- 82-game average: 34G, 66A for 99P, +27
- 3-year peak (1973-76): 78-game average of 34G, 72A for 106P, +30
- Playoffs:
  - 28G (t-6th All Time),
  - 43A (6th All Time) for
  - 71P (4th All Time – Mark Howe, Hull, Bernier) in
  - 78 games (1st All Time)
  - Per Game:
    - 17th All Time in playoff GPG
    - 13th All Time in playoff APG
    - 13th All Time in playoff PPG
- Never traded.

Gordie Howe’s Accomplishments:

NHL:
- Hart (’52, ’53, ’57, ’58, ’60, ’63) – 2nd most ever (Gretzky)
- Top 5 in Hart voting a further ten times – probably the most ever
- NHL’s 100 Greatest Players
- Back Check MVP (’51, ’52, ’53, ’54, ’57, ’63)
- Back Check Best Player (’51, ’52, ’53, ’54, ’57, ’63)
- Art Ross (’51, ’52, ’53, ’54, ’57, ’58, ’60, ’63) – 2nd most ever (Gretzky)
- Rocket Richard* (‘51, ‘52, ‘53, ‘57’63) – t-4th most ever (Ovechkin, Hull, Esposito)
- All Star:
  - 1st Team All Star twelve times (2nd most ever – Bourque)
  - 2nd Team All Star nine times (most ever) – most NHL All Star Team appearances ever
  - 23 All Star Game appearances (most ever)
- Top Player:
  - Best Player (by Point Shares) once (’53),
  - Top 5 nine times (’51, ’52, ’54, ’56, ’57, ’63, ’68, ’69) – 5th most ever (Gretzky, Broda, Hall, Bourque)
  - Top 10 sixteen times (’50, ’55, ’58, ’59, ’62, ’65, ’66) – most ever
  - Best Offensive Player (by Offensive Point Shares) six times (’51, ’52, ’53, ’54, ’57, ’63) t-2nd most ever (Gretzky)
  - Top 5 seventeen times (’50, ’55, ’56, ’58, ’59, ’62, ’64, ’65, ’66, ’68, ’69) – most ever
  - Top 10 twenty-one times (’60, ’61, ’67, ’70) – most ever (Gretzky is in second with 14)
- Goals:
  - Leader-boards:
    - Led the NHL in Goals five times (t-4th most ever – Ovechkin, Hull, Esposito)
    - Top 5 fourteen times (t-most ever)
    - Top 10 nineteen times (most ever)
  - GPG leader-boards:
    - Led the NHL in GPG three times (t-8th most ever)
    - Top 5 fourteen times (most ever)
    - Top 10 nineteen times (most ever)
  - Single-season goal totals:
    - Scored 45 goals twice (1 of only 6 players to do so at his first retirement)
    - 40 goals five times (1 of only 2 players at his first retirement – Hull)
    - 35 goals nine times (1 of only 17 players ever, 1 of only 2 players at his first retirement – Hull)
    - 30 goals fourteen times (1 of only 6 players ever, the only player ever at his first retirement)
    - 25 goals twenty times (the only player ever)
    - 20 goals twenty-two times (the only player ever)
- Assists:
  - Leader-boards:
    - Led the NHL in Assists three times (t-3rd most ever – Gretzky, Orr)
    - Top 5 seventeen times (t-most ever)
    - Top 10 twenty-two times (most ever)
  - APG leader-boards
    - Led the NHL in APG twice (t-9th most ever)
    - Top 5 fifteen times (2nd most ever – Gretzky)
    - Top 10 twenty-one times (most ever)
  - Single-season assist totals:
    - 50 assists once (1 of only 25 players to do so at his first retirement)
    - 40 assists eighteen times (1 of only 3 players ever – Francis, Gretzky – the only player ever at his first retirement by 8)
- Points:
  - Leader-boards:
    - Led the NHL in Points six times (2nd most ever – Gretzky)
    - Top 5 twenty times (most ever)
    - Top 10 twenty-one times (most ever)
  - PPG leader-boards:
    - Led the NHL in PPG seven times (t-2nd most ever – Gretzky)
    - Top 5 nineteen times (most ever)
    - Top 10 twenty times (most ever)
  - Single-season points twice:
    - Scored 100 points once (1 of only 6 players to do so at his first retirement)
    - 90 points twice (1 of only 7 players at his first retirement)
    - 80 points eight times (the only player at his first retirement)
    - 70 points eighteen times (the only player ever)
    - 60 points twenty one times (still the only player ever)
    - 50 points twenty-two times (t-most ever, only player at his initial retirement)
- Plus-Minus:
  - Top 5 in Plus Minus once
  - Top 10 three times
- VsX:
  - Best 7 Seasons:
    - 3rd All Time in Goals (Bobby Hull, Richard)
    - 8th All Time in Assists
    - 3rd All Time in Points (Gretzky, Esposito)
  - Best 10 Seasons:
    - 3rd All Time in Goals (Bobby Hull, Richard)
    - 6th All Time in Assists
    - 2nd All Time in Points (Gretzky)
WHA (Gordie Howe was in his mid to late 40s when he played in the WHA):
- Gordie Howe Trophy (’74)
- All Star:
  - 1st All Star Team twice
- Goals:
  - Scored 30 goals five times
- Assists:
  - Leader-boards:
    - Top 5 in Assists once
    - Top 10 four times
  - APG leader-boards:
    - Top 5 in APG twice
    - Top 10 four times
  - Single-season totals:
    - 70 assists once
    - 60 assists four times
    - 40 assists five times
- Points:
  - Leader-boards:
    - Top 5 in Points once,
    - Top 10 four times
  - PPG leader-boards:
    - Top 5 in PPG once,
    - Top 10 three times
  - Single-season totals:
    - 100 points twice
    - 90 points four times
    - 60 points five times.
Playoffs:
- Led 8 playoff series in Points (t-9th All Time and only Original Six player in the Top 10)
- Top 3 in points in 17 career playoff series (t-5th most All Time – Gretzky, Messier, Crosby, Lemieux)
- Led 27% of his career playoff series in points (t-24th All Time)
- Top 3 in points in 57% of his career playoff series (t-11th All Time)

Gordie Howe’s Great Teams:

NHL:
- Best Player (led the playoffs in goals, set the single season record in points – held it until 1962) one Champion (‘55 Red Wings)
- Best Player (led the playoffs in goals and points) on two Runners Up (‘49, ’64 Red Wings)
- Best Player (led the playoffs in points) on two Runners Up (’61, ’63 Red Wings)
- Best Player (by points) on one Runner Up (’56 Red Wings) and one Final Four (’57 Red Wings),
- Best Skater (by points) on one Champion (’54 Red Wings)
- Top 3 Forward (led the playoffs in assists and points) on one Champion (’52 Red Wings)
- Top 3 Forward (by points) on five Final Fours (’51, ’53, ’58, ’60, ’65 Red Wings)
- Top 6 Forward (by points) on one Runner Up (’66 Red Wings)
- Top 9 Forward (by points) on one Runner Up (’48 Red Wings)
- Role Player (by points) on one Final Four (’47 Red Wings)
- Injured on one Champion (’50 Red Wings)
WHA (Howe was in his mid to late 40s when he played in the WHA):
- Top 3 Forward (by points) on two Avco Cup Champions (‘74, ’75 Aeros),
- Top 6 forward (by points) on two Runners Up (’76 Aeros, ‘78 Whalers) and one Final Four (’77 Aeros),
- Role Player (by points) on one Final Four (’79 Whalers)
Summit Series:
- Top 6? Player (by points) on one Summit Series Runner Up (’74 Canada)

Is Jean Beliveau one of the Top 3 Greatest Centres of All Time?

Jean Beliveau is one of the rare NHL stars to combine regular season dominance with playoff dominance. Many of the centres who have scored more regular season points than Beliveau both haven’t done so relative to the league – Beliveau would have been the best offensive player of his era had it not been for Gordie Howe – and very few of them have Beliveau’s long history of success in the playoffs.

So where does he rank all time? Is he a Top 5 Centre? Is he a top 5 Player?

Listen to us discuss Jean Beliveau’s career here:

Does Reginald Hooley Smith Belong in the Hockey Hall of Fame?

The Montreal Gazette, p. 17, accessed via Google, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Hooley Smith was one of those skaters who played multiple positions, because back then skaters did that a lot more. We think he was primarily a Centre or a RW, though he supposed to have played D at times.

Smith doesn’t have a lot of accomplishments, though he was among the best passers of his era. But he was an amateur star – winning an Allan Cup and just dominating on his way to an Olympic Gold – and won a few Cups.

He has a fairly mixed case and we’re not quite sure what to do. So listen to us talk about Hooley Smith’s Hall of Fame case here:

Does Harry “Hap” Holmes Belong in the Hockey Hall of Fame?

Angus Carroll’s Blog, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Hap Holmes appears to have some pretty mediocre regular season numbers – pedestrian GAAs and losing records in two of the four professional leagues he played in.

However, Holmes won a Stanley Cup in four professional leagues he played in. He is the only player in Stanley Cup history to win a Cup with four different teams. (Which makes him the only one to do it in four different leagues.) He was the starter on all four of those teams. Between 1917 and 1920 he was in the Stanley Cup final every single year, regardless of what team he was on.

Was he just lucky? Listen to us talk about Hap Holmes’ Hall of Fame case here.

Does Bernie “Boom Boom” Geoffrion Belong in the Hockey Hall of Fame?

Bernie “Boom Boom” Geoffrion is one of the underrated great RWs in NHL history. Is he one of the greatest RWs of all time? Would he be better known had he not played for the Canadiens?

Listen to us talk about Geoffrion’s Hall of Fame case here:

Hall of Fame Class of 1972 Part 1: Bernie Geoffrion, Hap Holmes, Hooley Smith

Bernie Geoffrion’s Career:

NHL: 1950-64, 1966-68; 16 seasons, 14 quality
Totals:
- 393G (3rd All Time at his first retirement – Howe, Richard),
- 429A (12th All Time at his first retirement) for
- 822P (5th All Time at his first retirement – Howe, Richard, Lindsay, Beliveau),
- +39* in
- 883 Games;
- 97.5 Point Shares (12th All Time at his first retirement);
- At his 1st retirement, Geoffrion was
  - 12th All time in Offensive Point Shares
  - 21st Forward All Time in Defensive Point Shares
Per Game: At his first retirement, Geoffrion was
- T-8th All Time in GPG
- 9th All Time in APG
- T-5th All Time in PPG (Beliveau, Howe, Bathgate, Cowley)
Era: Of the 19 skaters to play in at least 738 games between 1950 and 1964, Geoffrion is
- 2nd in Goals (behind Howe by 125)
- 2nd in GPG (6 qualifying players)
- 6th in Assists
- T-2nd in APG (7 qualifying players)
- 2nd in Points (behind by Howe by 355)
- 2nd in PPG (5 qualifying players)
- 6th in Plus/Minus
- 14th in Games
- 2nd in Offensive Point Shares (behind Howe by 44.9)
- 3rd Forward in Defensive Point Shares
- 4th in Point Shares
- 14th in Games
82-game average: 37G, 40A for 76P, +4*
3-year peak (1958-61): 70-game average of 39G, 50A for 89P, +5*
Playoffs:
- 58G (3rd All Time at his first retirement – Richard, Howe),
- 60A (3rd All Time at his first retirement – Howe, Harvey) for
- 118P (3rd All Time at his first retirement – Howe, Richard),
- +3* (t-21st All Time at his 1st retirement) in
- 132 Games (5th All Time at his 1st retirement – Kelly, Richard, Howe, Harvey)
- Per Game: At his first retirement, Geoffrion was
  - T-6th All Time in playoff GPG
  - 13th All Time in playoff APG
  - 5th All Time in playoff PPG (Beliveau, Blake, Howe, Richard)
- Era: Of the 13 skaters to play in at least 82 playoff games between 1950 and 1964, Geoffrion is
  - 1st in playoff Goals
  - 4th in playoff GPG
  - 2nd in playoff Assists
  - 6th (3rd last among qualifying players) in playoff APG
  - 2nd in playoff Points
  - 3rd in playoff PPG
  - T-4th in playoff Plus/Minus
  - 1st in playoff Games
Adjustment for era:
- Hockey-Reference:
  - 464G
  - 518A for
  - 982P
  - Adjusted 82-game average: 43G, 48A for 91P (+15P per 82 games)
  - Per Game: Geoffrion is
    - T-22nd All Time in Adjusted GPG;
    - If the qualifier is set to 820 games, Geoffrion is
      - T-6th All Time in Adjusted GPG
      - 14th All Time in Adjusted PPG
- VsX:
  - 595G
  - 696A
  - 1093
  - Per Game: Geoffrion is
    - 19th All Time in VsX Adjusted GPG;
    - If the qualifier is set to 820 games, Geoffrion is
      - 3rd All Time in VsX Adjusted GPG (Richard, Bobby Hull)
      - 17th All Time in VsX Adjusted APG
      - 9th All time in VsX Adjusted PPG
Waived at 34 so he could unretire

Bernie Geoffrion’s Accomplishments:

Hart (‘61)
Art Ross (‘55, ‘61)
Richard* (‘55, ‘61)
Calder (‘52)
Back Check MVP and Best Player (‘61)
All Star:
- 1st Team All Star once
- 2nd Team All Star twice
- 11 All Star Game appearances
Top Player:
- Top 5 Player (by PS) twice (‘55, ‘61)
- Top 10 four times (‘52, ‘60)
- Best Offensive Player (by OPS) once (‘61)
- Top 5 six times (‘52, ‘54, ‘55, ‘56, ‘60)
- Top 10 eight times (‘58, ‘59)
Goals:
- Leader-boards:
  - Led the league in Goals twice
  - Top 5 six times
  - Top 10 eight times
- GPG leader-boards:
  - Led the league in GPG three times (t-8th most all time)
  - Top 5 eight times (t-8th most all time)
  - Top 10 eleven times (t-7th most all time)
- Single-season totals:
  - 50 goals once (2nd player ever, 1 of only 3 at his first retirement – Richard, Hull)
  - 35 goals twice (1 of only 10 players ever at his first retirement)
  - 30 goals four times (1 of only 7 players ever at his first retirement)
  - 25 goals seven times (1 of only 6 players ever at his first retirement)
  - 20 goals twelve times (1 of only 3 players ever at his first retirement – Howe, Richard)
Assists:
- Leader-boards:
  - Top 10 five times
- APG leader-boards:
  - Top 5 three times
  - Top 10 six times
- Single-season totals:
  - 40 assists three times (1 of only 11 players ever at his first retirement)
Points:
- Leader-boards:
  - Led the league in Points twice (t-10th most all time)
  - Top 5 three times
  - Top 10 seven times
- PPG leader-boards:
  - Led the league in PPG once
  - Top 5 seven times
  - Top 10 nine times (t-8th most all time)
- Single-season totals:
  - 90 points once (1 of only 4 players ever at his first retirement – Beliveau, Moore, Howe)
  - 70 points three times (1 of only 10 players ever at his first retirement)
  - 60 points five times (1 of only 6 players ever at his first retirement)
  - 50 points nine times (1 of only 6 players ever at his first retirement)
VsX Peak:
- Best 7 Seasons:
  - Goals: 14th All Time
  - Assists: 67th All Time
  - Points: 39th All Time
- Best 10 Seasons:
  - Goals: 14th All Time
  - Assists: 84th All Time
  - Points: 42nd All Time
Playoffs:
- Led 6 playoff series in Points (t-16th All Time)

Bernie Geoffrion’s Great Teams:

Best Player (led playoffs in goals and points) on one Champion (‘57 Canadiens)
Best Player on one Champion (‘53 Canadiens)
Best Skater? On one Runner Up (‘55 Canadiens)
Top 3 Forward (led playoffs in goals) on one Runner Up (‘54 Canadiens)
Top 3 Forward (led playoffs in assists, co-led playoffs in points) on one Champion (‘60 Canadiens)
Top 3 Forward (by points) on three Champions (‘56,’58, ‘59 Canadiens) and one Final Four (‘67 Rangers)
Top 6 Forward (by points) on one Runner Up (‘52 Canadiens) on two Final Four (‘63, ‘64 Canadiens)
Top 9 Player (by points) on one Runner Up (‘51 Canadiens) and one Final Four (‘61 Canadiens)
Role Player? (by points) on one Final Four (‘62 Canadiens)

Is Doug Harvey the Greatest Defenceman of All Time?

There’s_no_action_like_hockey_action_by_Louis_Jaques.jpg:Photographer: Louis Jaques (Weekend Magazine)Credit: Weekend Magazine / Louis Jaques / Library and Archives Canada / e002505707 Copyright: Copyright assigned to Library and Archives Canada by copyright owner Weekend Magazine.derivative work: Leech44, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Until Bobby Orr, nobody had more Norris trophies than Doug Harvey. And, arguably, only other NHL defenceman could claim similar acclaim, Eddie Shore.

But things have changed. There have been numerous D who have eclipsed Harvey’s offensive accomplishments and Lidstrom tied him for the second most Norris trophies ever.

So where does Harvey rank now? Is he Top 3? Top 5? Top 10?

Listen to us talk about his Hall of Fame case here: