MLB

Fact: Mike Piazza is the lowest-drafted player in the Hall of Fame (1,390th overall). 

Bleacher Report will be bringing sports fans the most interesting and engaging Cold Hard Fact of the day, presented by Coors Light.

Source: ESPN Stats & Info

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Don't worry. Noah Syndergaard didn't actually chop his precious locks. He did, however, have a little fun with his fans.

The New York Mets pitcher posted a photo of himself sitting in a salon chair on Wednesday, captioning it with a suspenseful "Guess what time it is...."

The right-hander kept the joke up for five hours before finally following it up with another photo, writing a sly "Just kidding":

We are throwing it back to the 1993 MLB All-Star Game, in honor of Ken Griffey Jr.'s record-setting 2016 Hall of Fame induction, to a moment The Kid shared with Michael Jordan at the height of their respect

The MLB offseason is far from over, as the free-agent market for position players continues to move as slowly as any in recent memory.

With that being said, teams still have plenty of time to make significant decisions, both good and bad, before the start of spring training.

Ahead, we'll take a look at each team's best and worst offseason decisions to date.

Roughly six weeks separate us from the unofficial start of spring training, with pitchers and catchers set to report to camp in mid-February. While that may seem like an eternity now, it's really not that far off. 

While Alex Gordon has come off the market, the floodgates on the second half of the offseason have yet to fully open. That leaves us with a plethora of impact players, both on the mound and at the plate, with no clue as to which camp they'll be heading to.

We're now less than 90 days away from Opening Day of the 2016 Major League Baseball season, and among the things that seem certain right now is this:

The AL East is pretty loaded.

The Los Angeles Dodgers were never going to replace Zack Greinke. That may as well have been a decree from the baseball gods.

Ken Griffey Jr. and Mike Piazza are on their way to the Baseball Hall of Fame after receiving over 75 percent of votes from the Baseball Writers' Association of America on Wednesday. One of the 30 other players who didn't make it was pitcher Roger Clemens, who in his fourth year of eligibility received just 45.2 percent of the votes.

Seattle wasted no time celebrating Ken Griffey Jr.'s record-setting Hall of Fame induction on Wednesday.

There's still a year to go before MLB will announce the 2017 Baseball Hall of Fame class, but it wouldn't be the worst idea for Tim Raines, Jeff Bagwell, Trevor Hoffman and Vladimir Guerrero to start looking into travel arrangements in upstate New York.

After we dug through the numbers—both advanced and otherwise—and examined the recent voting trends, those are the four former big leaguers who have the best odds of making it to the Hall in 2017.