<Ul> <Li> Gary Carter: Inducted in 2003, Carter was the first player to be affected by the new policy . Carter won his only championship with the 1986 New York Mets, and wanted his induction plaque to depict him wearing a Mets cap, though he had spent twelve years (1974--84, 1992) with the Montreal Expos and five (1985--89) with the Mets . The Hall of Fame decided that Carter's impact on the Montreal franchise warranted depicting him with an Expos cap . </Li> <Li> Wade Boggs: Boggs's only championship was as a member of the 1996 New York Yankees, for whom he played from 1993--97, but his best career numbers were posted during his eleven years (1982--92) wearing the Boston Red Sox uniform . Boggs would eventually be depicted wearing a Boston cap for his 2005 induction . </Li> <Li> Andre Dawson: Dawson's cap depicts him as a member of the Expos, his team for eleven years, despite his expressed preference to be shown as a member of the Chicago Cubs . While Dawson played only six years with the Cubs, five of his eight All - Star appearances were as a Cub, and his only MVP award came in his first year with the team in 1987 . </Li> <Li> Tony La Russa: Manager La Russa chose not to have a logo after managing three teams over 33 years--the Chicago White Sox, Oakland Athletics, and St. Louis Cardinals . His greatest successes were with the A's (three pennants and a World Series title in 10 years) and Cardinals (three pennants and two World Series in 16 years). Nonetheless, La Russa felt that his induction to the Hall was due to his tenures with all three teams, and stated that not including a logo meant that "fans of all (three) clubs can celebrate this honor with me ." La Russa's biography on the Hall's website lists his primary team as the Cardinals . </Li> <Li> Greg Maddux: Although Maddux had his greatest success while with the Atlanta Braves for 11 seasons, he had two stints with the Chicago Cubs for a total of 10 seasons, including the first seven of his MLB career . Maddux believed that both fanbases were equally important in his career, and so the cap on his plaque does not feature any logo . His biography on the Hall's website lists his primary team as the Braves . </Li> <Li> Randy Johnson: Johnson played for six teams in a 22 - year career, but spent the bulk of it with the Seattle Mariners (10 seasons) and Arizona Diamondbacks (8 seasons). While enjoying great success with both teams, he had more significant honors with the Diamondbacks . Four of Johnson's five Cy Young Awards (consecutively from 1999 to 2002), his only championship (in 2001), his pitching triple crown (2002), and his perfect game (2004) all came with the Diamondbacks . Accordingly, he and the Hall agreed his plaque should feature a Diamondbacks logo . His biography on the Hall's website lists his primary team as the Mariners . </Li> </Ul> <Li> Gary Carter: Inducted in 2003, Carter was the first player to be affected by the new policy . Carter won his only championship with the 1986 New York Mets, and wanted his induction plaque to depict him wearing a Mets cap, though he had spent twelve years (1974--84, 1992) with the Montreal Expos and five (1985--89) with the Mets . The Hall of Fame decided that Carter's impact on the Montreal franchise warranted depicting him with an Expos cap . </Li> <Li> Wade Boggs: Boggs's only championship was as a member of the 1996 New York Yankees, for whom he played from 1993--97, but his best career numbers were posted during his eleven years (1982--92) wearing the Boston Red Sox uniform . Boggs would eventually be depicted wearing a Boston cap for his 2005 induction . </Li> <Li> Andre Dawson: Dawson's cap depicts him as a member of the Expos, his team for eleven years, despite his expressed preference to be shown as a member of the Chicago Cubs . While Dawson played only six years with the Cubs, five of his eight All - Star appearances were as a Cub, and his only MVP award came in his first year with the team in 1987 . </Li>

How many players in baseball hall of fame