Players on the ballot for election to the Hall of Fame are chosen by the Baseball Writers Association of America (BBWAA). More information about the entire process can be found at the link below:
http://www.baseballhalloffame.org/hofers_and_honorees/rules.htm
babe ruth
yes
Jackie Robinson was a first ballot Hall of Famer (retired 1956 and elected to the HOF in 1962).
The Hockey Hall of Fame Selection Committee.
Yes .... he may not get in on the first ballot but he will get it.
Reggie Jackson was inducted into the MLB Hall of Fame in 1993, on his first ballot with 93.6% of the vote.
he has'NT ben inducted YET. but im sure he will be sometime soon Active players are not eligible for induction into the Hall of Fame. A player has to have been retired for at least 5 years to be placed on the ballot. If his career continues as it has, I suspect he'll be on the ballot the first year he's eligible, and easily voted in.
Lynn Swann. Swann's 14 ballots before being elected is the most of any player in the HoF.
No. Warren Moon retired after the 2000 season and players are not eligible to be elected to the Hall of Fame until five years after their retirement. He was elected in his first year on the Hall of Fame ballot which was 2006.
Lou Gehrig, who sadly passed away in 1941 from the disease named after him. He is also the only player to be inducted into The Hall Of Fame by special ballot.
In 1998 The Sporting News created a list of the 100 Greatest Baseball Players. Here's the top five and their Hall of Fame inductions:1. Babe Ruth in 1936 (95.13% first ballot)2. Wilie Mays in 1979 (94.68% first ballot)3. Ty Cobb in 1936 (98.23% first ballot)4. Walter Johnson in 1936 (83.63% first ballot)5. Hank Aaron in 1982 (97.83% first ballot)
Frank Gifford