Aramis Ramirez joined the Cubs as a mid-season trade from the Pittsburgh Pirates in 2003, and it was in the Windy City that the Dominican Third Baseman had his best run in Major League Baseball. Ramirez made history that year, helping the Cubs make the playoffs, where he smacked the first post-season Grand Slam in team history. Chicago fell to the Marlins in the NLCS, but Ramirez proved he was there to lead the team with his bat.
Playing with the Cubs until 2011, Ramirez had seven 25 Home Run plus years, including three 30-plus years from 2004 to 2006. An All-Star twice with the Cubs (2005 & 2008), Ramirez twice finished tenth for the National League MVP in both All-Star years.
Ramirez left Chicago for Milwaukee via free agency and had 1,246 Hits and 239 Home Runs.
Is this the year Curt Schilling makes it into the National Baseball Hall of Fame? Will Schilling be the only player elected to the Hall this year? After all the tumultuous voting activity of the 2010s, has voting for the Hall returned to "normal"?
Only a crystal ball, or the patience to wait until voting results for the 2021 Baseball Hall of Fame are announced on January 26, 2021, can give us the definitive answers, but of course that doesn't stop us from prognosticating before we learn the results.
For now, the short answers are:
1. Maybe.
2. Possibly.
3. Likely.