Baseball Cards of every Major League Baseball Hall of Famer

"The one constant through all the years, Ray, has been baseball. America has rolled by like an army of steamrollers. It has been erased like a blackboard, rebuilt and erased again. But baseball has marked the time. This field, this game, is a part of our past, Ray. It reminds us of all that once was good, and that it could be again”

Terence Mann (Field of Dreams)

The Baseball Hall of Fame Members pages provide images, photos of collectibles, and summary information pertaining to the members of the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame. This section of The Dinosaur Fan is, of course, totally unrelated to the rest of this site. It’s a guilty pleasure for an old man whose love of baseball and baseball card collecting never really became extinct. It’s my way of honoring my boyhood heroes and returning to baseball card collecting in a virtual sense.

Due to my age and some health issues, I do not have enough time to list over one million HOF cards much less obtain the associated images. However, I have provided (1) links to each member’s complete card list, (2) images of the earliest card of the member’s career (e.g., rookie card when available), and (3) images of the last card of the member's career. Sort of ‘before’ and ‘after’ career snapshots if you will.

The Dinosaur Fan Hall of Fame Stats

as of: November 30, 2025

Hall of Fame Members

351

Prospective Members?

Total Hall of Fame Member Collectibles*

1,070,875

Top 50 Hall of Fame Members (Qty. of Items) *

Qty. of Cards	Hall of Famer
29,538	Ken Griffey
28,265	Cal Ripken
25,243	Derek Jeter
24,717	Ichiro Suzuki
23,474	Nolan Ryan
22,215	Frank Thomas
20,438	Chipper Jones
19,075	Roger Clemens
17,955	Greg Maddux
17,657	David Ortiz Arias
17,525	Mickey Mantle
17,495	Mike Piazza
17,450	Randy Johnson
16,379	Vladimir Guerrero
16,058	Babe Ruth
14,518	Rickey Henderson
14,404	Pedro Martinez
13,999	Reggie Jackson
13,964	Barry Bonds
13,952	Tony Gwynn
12,817	Adrian Beltré (Pérez)
12,761	Ryne Sandberg
12,637	Ivan Rodriguez (Torres)
12,078	Mike Schmidt
12,019	Johnny Bench
11,921	Jim Thome
11,893	Wade Boggs
11,313	George Brett
11,153	Tom Glavine
11,013	Mariano Rivera
10,916	Ozzie Smith
10,756	Jeff Bagwell
10,390	Robin Yount
9,535	Paul Molitor
9,328	John Smoltz
9,292	Stan Musial
9,037	Ted Williams
8,970	Carl Yastrzemski
8,897	Rod Carew
8,570	Barry Larkin
8,412	Carlton Fisk
8,296	Todd Helton
8,295	Joe Mauer
8,292	Pete Rose
8,253	Craig Biggio
8,193	Scott Rolen
8,114	Roberto Alomar (Velázquez)
7,988	CC Sabathia
7,949	Willie Mays
7,774	Roberto Clemente (Walker)

Bottom 50 Hall of Fame Members (Qty. of Items) *

Qty. of Cards	Hall of Famer
4	Alex Pompez
4	Frank Selee
7	J.L. Wilkinson
8	Bill McGowan
8	Sol White
9	Andy Cooper
9	Bill Foster
9	Cum Posey
9	Louis Santop (Loftin)
9	Nestor Chylak
10	Ben Taylor
10	Effa Manley
10	Frank Grant
12	Ray Brown
13	Pete Hill
14	Barney Dreyfuss
15	Bud Fowler
16	Norman Stearnes
17	Hank O'Day
17	Jud Wilson
17	William Hulbert
18	Bullet Rogan
19	Willard Brown
20	Biz Mackey
21	Hilton Smith
21	Joe Williams
21	Tom Connolly
22	Marvin Miller
23	Cristobal Torriente
24	Billy Evans
24	Larry MacPhail
26	Bid McPhee
26	Morgan Bulkeley
27	Jose Mendez
29	Walter O'Malley
32	Deacon White
37	George Weiss
37	Henry Chadwick
39	Ed Barrow
41	Candy Cummings
41	Pud Galvin
42	Amos Rusie
42	John Schuerholz
42	Martin Dihigo (Llanos)
42	Ned Hanlon
42	Will Harridge
43	Jacob Ruppert
44	Willie Wells
47	Billy Hamilton
47	Bowie Kuhn
47	George Wright

* The quantity of items (e.g., cards, stickers, studio photos) is primarily based on the set counts/listings contained in the Trading Card Database.

It is not too surprising that “modern” players have the most collectibles which is primarily due to the large number of companies/products providing cards since the 1980’s. Only six players whose careers began before 1960 made this top 50 list (Roberto Clemente, Mickey Mantle, Willie Mays, Stan Musial, Babe Ruth, and Ted Williams).

Also somewhat predicable are the members of the Hall of Fame with the least number of collectibles. What you find are mostly Negro League Players (the three prominent Negro leagues all disbanded by 1960 and not many companies produced collectibles of these players), 19th century major league players (just about the only collectibles at that time were issued by a small number of tobacco companies and studio photographers), and executives along with umpires which generally do not have a “fan base” to motivate companies to produce collectibles of these individuals.