Angels Team HOF Class of 2025 Candidates

Since its inception in 1988, the Los Angeles Angels have been displaying the team’s Hall of Fame at Angel Stadium via the home plate concourse. During the first few seasons, the Halos inducted MLB favorites like Nolan Ryan and Rod Carew. Later on, the club enshrined owner/country star Gene Autry and Chuck Finley. Recently, LAA honored its top sluggers such as Vladimir Guerrero, Garrett Anderson, and Tim Salmon. However, Anaheim has not inducted anyone into its hall of fame since the 2017 season. The Angels HOF previously went on break from 1995 until its resumption in 2009. Now that the upcoming 2025 campaign is upon us, which former Angels legends should be the next inductees for the team’s HOF? 

Angels’ Candidates for the Team’s Hall of Fame-Class of 2025

1980’s-1990’s Hitters

OF Reggie Jackson (1982-1986)

• Three-Time All-Star: 1982-1984
• Won Silver Slugger in 1982
• Top 6 in AL MVP Voting in 1982
• 123 Home Runs (14th All-Time)
• 374 RBIs (21st All-Time)
• 557 Base Hits
• 0.239 Batting Average
• 0.783 On Base Plus Slugging (15th All-Time)
• 687 Games Played (35th All-Time)
• 3.5 Wins Above Replacement
• Two Playoff Appearances: 1982, 1986

1B Wally Joyner (1986-1991)

• One-Time All-Star: 1986
• AL Rookie of the Year Runner-Up in 1986
• 117 Home Runs (16th All-Time)
• 532 RBIs (11th All-Time)
• 961 Base Hits (16th All-Time)
• 0.286 Batting Average (Tied 8th All-Time)
• 0.801 On Base Plus Slugging (10th All-Time)
• 899 Games Played (19th All-Time)
• 18.9 Wins Above Replacement
• One Playoff Appearance: 1986

OF Chili Davis (1988-1990, 1993-1996)

• One-Time All-Star: 1994
• Top 25 in AL MVP Voting Twice: 1989, 1994
• 156 Home Runs (9th All-Time)
• 618 RBIs (7th All-Time)
• 973 Base Hits (13th All-Time)
• 0.279 Batting Average (13th All-Time)
• 0.829 On Base Plus Slugging (6th All-Time)
• 950 Games Played (16th All-Time)
• 12.4 Wins Above Replacement

OF Jim Edmonds (1993-1999)

• One-Time All-Star: 1995
• Won 2 Gold Gloves: 1997, 1998
• Top 8 in AL Rookie of the Year in 1994
• 121 Home Runs (15th All-Time)
• 408 RBIs (20th All-Time)
• 768 Base Hits (Tied 21st All-Time)
• 0.290 Batting Average (7th All-Time)
• 0.856 On Base Plus Slugging (4th All-Time)
• 709 Games Played (33rd All-Time)
• 20.5 Wins Above Replacement

1990’s-2000’s Hitters

3B Troy Glaus (1998-2004)

• Three-Time All-Star: 2000, 2001, 2003
• 2002 World Series Champion with Anaheim
• Won 2002 WS MVP: 0.385 BA, 3 HRs, 8 RBIs
• Led the AL with 47 Home Runs in 2000
• Two-Time Silver Slugger Winner: 2000, 2001
• 182 Home Runs (6th All-Time)
• 515 RBIs (13th All-Time)
• 748 Base Hits (25th All-Time)
• 0.253 Batting Average (23rd All-Time)
• 0.854 On Base Plus Slugging (5th All-Time)
• 827 Games Played (22nd All-Time)
• 22.6 Wins Above Replacement
• Two Playoff Appearances: 2002, 2004

CF Darin Erstad (1996-2006)

• Two-Time All-Time: 1998, 2000
• Part of Angels’ 2002 World Series Team
• Won 3 Gold Gloves & 1 Silver Slugger
• Led the AL with 240 Hits in 2000
• Top 6 in AL Rookie of the Year Voting in 1996
• Top 8 in AL MVP Voting in 2000
• 170 Stolen Bases (5th All-Time)
• 114 Home Runs (18th All-Time)
• 625 RBIs (6th All-Time)
• 1,505 Base Hits (5th All-Time)
• 0.286 Batting Average (Tied 8th All-Time)
• 0.757 On Base Plus Slugging (16th All-Time)
• 1,320 Games Played (6th All-Time)
• 32.6 Wins Above Replacement
• Three Playoff Appearances: 2002, 2004, 2005

C Bengie Molina (1998-2005)

• Won Two Gold Gloves: 2002, 2003
• 2004 World Series Champion with Angels
• Top 4 in AL Rookie of the Year Voting in 2000
• 65 Home Runs (Tied 32nd All-Time)
• 362 RBIs (22nd All-Time)
• 678 Base Hits (30th All-Time)
• 0.273 Batting Average (16th All-Time)
• 0.705 On Base Plus Slugging (23rd All-Time)
• 716 Games Played (Tied 30th All-Time)
• 7.4 Wins Above Replacement
• Three Playoff Appearances: 2002, 2004, 2005

2000’s-2010’s Hitters

INF Adam Kennedy (2000-2006)

• 2002 ALCS MVP: 0.357 BA, 3 HRs, 5 RBIs
• 2002 World Series Champion with Angels
• Top 6 in AL Rookie of the Year Voting in 2000
• 51 Home Runs
• 353 RBIs (24th All-Time)
• 935 Base Hits (17th All-Time)
• 0.280 Batting Average (12th All-Time)
• 0.732 On Base Plus Slugging (21st All-Time)
• 992 Games Played (13th All-Time)
• 18.2 Wins Above Replacement
• Two Playoff Appearances: 2002, 2005

2B Howie Kendrick (2006-2014)

• One-Time All-Star: 2011
• Top 18 in AL MVP Voting in 2014
• 78 Home Runs (26th All-Time)
• 501 RBIs (14th All-Time)
• 1,204 Base Hits (8th All-Time)
• 0.292 Batting Average (5th All-Time)
• 0.756 On Base Plus Slugging (17th All-Time)
• 1,081 Games Played (12th All-Time)
• 28.5 Wins Above Replacement
• Four Playoff Appearances: 2007-2009, 2014

3B Chone Figgins (2002-2009)

• One-Time All-Star: 2009
• Top 10 in AL MVP Voting in 2009
• 280 Stolen Bases (1st All-Time)
• 31 Home Runs
• 341 RBIs (25th All-Time)
• 1,045 Base Hits (11th All-Time)
• 0.291 Batting Average (6th All-Time)
• 0.751 On Base Plus Slugging (18th All-Time)
• 936 Games Played (17th All-Time)
• 22.4 Wins Above Replacement
• Six Playoff Appearances: 2002, 2004, 2005, 2007-2009

SS Erick Aybar (2006-2015)

• One-Time All-Star: 2014
• Won Gold Glove in 2011
• 141 Stolen Bases (6th All-Time)
• 48 Home Runs
• 417 RBIs (19th All-Time)
• 1,223 Base Hits (7th All-Time)
• 0.276 Batting Average (Tied 14th All-Time)
• 0.694 On Base Plus Slugging (23rd All-Time)
• 1,220 Games Played (8th All-Time)
• 23.0 Wins Above Replacement
• Four Playoff Appearances: 2007-2009, 2014

OF Torii Hunter (2008-2012)

• Two-Time All-Star: 2009, 2010
• Won 2 Gold Gloves & 1 Silver Slugger
• 105 Home Runs (19th All-Time)
• 432 RBIs (18th All-Time)
• 768 Base Hits (Tied 21st All-Time)
• 0.286 Batting Average (Tied 8th All-Time)
• 0.814 On Base Plus Slugging (7th All-Time)
• 713 Games Played (32nd All-Time)
• 20.7 Wins Above Replacement
• Two Playoff Appearances: 2008, 2009

1B Albert Pujols (2012-2021)

• One-Time All-Star: 2015
• 222 Home Runs (Tied 4th All-Time)
• 783 RBIs (5th All-Time)
• 1,180 Base Hits (9th All-Time)
• 0.256 Batting Average (22nd All-Time)
• 0.758 On Base Plus Slugging (15th All-Time)
• 1,181 Games Played (9th All-Time)
• 12.7 Wins Above Replacement
• One Playoff Appearance: 2014

Starting Pitchers

RHP Jered Weaver (2006-2016)

• Three-Time All-Star: 2010-2012
• AL Cy Young Finalist Twice: 2011, 2012
• Threw No-Hitter vs. Minnesota in 2012
• Led the AL in Wins Twice: 2012 (20) and 2014 (18)
• Top 5 in AL Rookie of the Year Voting in 2006
• 150 Wins (2nd All-Time)
• 322 Starts (2nd All-Time)
• 3.55 E.R.A. (6th All-Time)
• 1,598 Strikeouts (3rd All-Time)
• 2,025.0 Innings Pitched (3rd All-Time)
• 14 Complete Games
• 8 Shutouts
• 36.1 Wins Above Replacement
• Four Playoff Appearances: 2007-2009, 2014

LHP Mark Langston (1990-1997)

• Three-Time All-Star: 1991-1993
• Won Five Gold Gloves: 1991-1995
• Top 6 in AL Cy Young Voting in 1991
• Color Commentator for Angels Radio
• 88 Wins (8th All-Time)
• 210 Starts (8th All-Time)
• 3.97 E.R.A. (13th All-Time)
• 1,112 Strikeouts (8th All-Time)
• 1,445.1 Innings Pitched (8th All-Time)
• 34 Complete Games
• 5 Shutouts
• 26.0 Wins Above Replacement

RHP John Lackey (2002-2009)

• One-Time All-Star: 2007
• AL Cy Young Finalist in 2007
• Top 4 in AL Rookie of the Year Voting in 2002
• Part of Anaheim’s 2002 World Series Team
• 102 Wins (Tied 5th All-Time)
• 233 Starts (Tied 5th All-Time)
• 3.81 E.R.A. (10th All-Time)
• 1,201 Strikeouts (6th All-Time)
• 1,501.0 Innings Pitched (6th All-Time)
• 14 Complete Games
• 8 Shutouts
• 24.8 Wins Above Replacement
• Five Playoff Appearances: 2002, 2005, 2007-2009

RHP Ervin Santana (2005-2012)

• One-Time All-Star: 2008
• Threw No-Hitter vs. Cleveland in 2011
• Top 6 in AL Cy Young Voting in 2008
• 96 Wins (7th All-Time)
• 4.33 E.R.A.
• 233 Starts (Tied 5th All-Time)
• 1,167 Strikeouts (7th All-Time)
• 1,475.2 Innings Pitched (7th All-Time)
• 14 Complete Games
• 7 Shutouts
• 12.6 Wins Above Replacement
• Four Playoff Appearances: 2005, 2007-2009

Relievers

RHP Troy Percival (1995-2004)

• Four-Time All-Star: 1996, 1998, 1999, 2001
• Top 4 in AL Rookie of the Year Voting in 1995
• Won 2002 World Series with Angels
• 316 Saves (1st All-Time)
• 579 Appearances
• 2.99 E.R.A.
• 680 Strikeouts
• 586.2 Innings Pitched
• 16.8 Wins Above Replacement
• One Playoff Appearance: 2002

RHP Francisco Rodriguez (2002-2008)

• Three-Time All-Star: 2004, 2007, 2008
• AL Cy Young Finalist in 2008
• Led the AL With Saves Three Times; 2005, 2006, 2008
• 2002 World Series Champion
• 208 Saves (2nd All-Time)
• 408 Appearances
• 2.35 E.R.A. 
• 587 Strikeouts
• 451.2 Innings Pitched
• 16.0 Wins Above Replacement
• Five Playoff Appearances: 2002, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008

RHP Bryan Harvey (1987-1992)

• One-Time All-Star: 1991
• AL Rookie of the Year Runner-Up in 1988
• Top 5 in AL Cy Young Voting in 1991
• 126 Saves (3rd All-Time)
• 249 Appearances
• 2.49 E.R.A.
• 365 Strikeouts
• 307.2 Innings Pitched
• 8.4 Wins Above Replacement

Managers

Mike Scioscia (2000-2018)

• 2-Time AL Manager of the Year: 2002, 2009
• 1 World Series and 3 AL Championship Series
• 1,650 Wins (1st All-Time)
• 3,078 Games Managed (1st All-Time)
• 47 Ejections (1st All-Time)

Gene Mauch (1981-1982, 1985-1987)

• Led Angels to 2 AL Championship Series: 1982, 1986
• 379 Wins (3rd All-Time)
• 711 Games Managed (3rd All-Time)
• 6 Ejections

Broadcasters

Terry Smith (2002-Present)

• Radio Play-by-Play Announcer for Anaheim
• Also Hosts “Angel Talk,” the Postgame Show
• Covered the Team’s World Series Appearance in 2002
• Also Called 4 No-Hitters: Santana (2011), Weaver (2012), Combined (2019), and Detmers (2022)

Mark Gubicza (2007-Present)

• TV Color Commentator for LAA
• Covered the Angels’ Four Postseason Berth: 2007-2009, 2014
• Also Called 4 No-Hitters: Santana (2011), Weaver (2012), Combined (2019), and Detmers (2022)

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