Does Roberto Alomar get your vote for Cooperstown?

Which players would earn your vote with a spot in Cooperstown on the line?

The latest ballot for the Baseball Hall of Fame is out, headlined by first-time candidates Roberto Alomar, Barry Larkin, Edgar Martinez and Fred McGriff, along with some increasingly familiar holdovers like Bert Blyleven and Andre Dawson.

After a very lengthy wait, Jim Rice earned enshrinement last year in his final year of eligibility with voters from the Baseball Writers Association of America. Should Blyleven or Dawson follow a similar path this time around? And which first-timers deserves the nod?

Vote below for the candidates you feel belong in Cooperstown, and see who passes the Hall's 75 percent threshold.