He crafted a stellar postseason resume, pitching in eight World Series - seven with New York and one in Houston - while winning four rings and earning 2001 ALCS MVP honors. He never won a major award but he was a constant and consistent presence on the mound for most of his career and tops the Yankees' record books in many pitching categories. Pettitte has the Yankee charm on his side, and it's probably why he keeps hanging around. Their early momentum was stopped abruptly in 2017, and members of the electorate are now so entrenched in their corners on this issue that it's virtually impossible for Bonds and Clemens to gain votes. Both are polling above the 75% mark on public ballots, but if you've followed their cases over the last decade you know this shouldn't inspire hope. Now, in their 10th and final year on the BBWAA ballot, Bonds and Clemens' hopes of entering Cooperstown are seemingly hanging by a thread. Today, rightly or wrongly, they're inextricably linked as the poster children of baseball's steroid era. Bonds has a legitimate case as the greatest position player ever, and Clemens might be the greatest pitcher of all time. There's no need to dive too deep into the numbers because you know them by now. Today, it's the ballot's most controversial names, whose stellar numbers come with significant baggage. With the Baseball Hall of Fame's Class of 2022 announcement approaching, it's time to run down this year's candidates.