MLB's 10 Most Likely Current Hall of Famers

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COOPERSTOWN, NY - JULY 27: Hall of Fame member George Brett talks during the Play Ball with Ozzie Smith Clinic held at Doubleday Field on July 27, 2007 in Cooperstown, New York. (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images)

Many next Hall of Fame ballots will be filled with the names we know and love: Craig Biggio, Greg Maddux, Jeff Kent, and even names we hate: Barry Bonds.

But, looking longer into the future, which players currently playing baseball will get the ticket?

With many records being broken and set, there have been many arguments as to who should get in.

Records never even though breakable, gone, quicker and easier.

But, many of these players have used or have been accused of using performance enhancing drugs.

Will those fears overshadow the records?

Who knows?

Well, my opinion settles in these 10 slides.

These are the 10:

Derek Jeter

He got No. 2, which meant he has to be in the Hall.

He's also had a good, if not great career, full of clutch moments.

And just another thing on his resume:

He's the Yankee's captain.

Alex Rodriguez

Despite the allegations of steroid use, I believe that the future home run king will be in the HOF.

He is in the elite 40-40 club, he has too many MVPs, and his career home-run numbers continue to skyrocket.

Mariano Rivera

487 saves.

Any questions?

John Smoltz

210 wins and a 3.26 career ERA. Very good stats, but to go with that he has 147 saves.

One of the best pitchers of our time.

Jim Thome

This guy has a chance for 600 home runs and should make it before his career's over.

A sure-fire in the Hall.

Ken Griffey Jr.

Not only is he a great hitter with 600 home runs, he is great in the clubhouse, and really nice.

The press loves him, so he'll get in first try.

Ichiro Suzuki

200 hits, .300 batting average, all star, and gold glove every year.

3,000 career hits, some 2,000 here in the U.S.

And Seattle loves him.

Randy Johnson

He will get 500 wins, may be the last pitcher to do so. He's had a great career and will be the tallest player in the Hall.

Tom Glavine

Five 20-win seasons, and 305 career wins.

He will be one of the last 300 win pitchers, and had a great, long, memorable career.

Trevor Hoffman

While difficult for relievers to get into Cooperstown, I see the career leader in saves getting in easy. He's had a great career, full of some wonderful, and not so wonderful (loss vs. four home run dodgers?) moments, and he is well liked.

Expect him in first try.