Daniel Murphy among the 11 players to fall off Baseball Hall of Fame ballot

· New York Post

One Mets legend is going into the Hall of Fame.

But a different Amazin’s All-Star is now off the ballot — without receiving a single vote.

Daniel Murphy, in his first year with a chance at Cooperstown, did not receive a single checkmark next to his name and will fall off the ballot because he did not gain the requisite 5 percent to remain eligible to gain entry through the Baseball Writers Association of America voting.

Murphy, a three-time selection to the Midsummer Classic, finished his career with a .296/.341/.455 slash line.

Daniel Murphy of the New York Mets celebrates after hitting a two run home run in the eighth inning against Fernando Rodney of the Chicago Cubs during game four of the 2015 MLB National League Championship Series at Wrigley Field on October 21, 2015 in Chicago, Illinois. Getty Images

He was one of 11 players — all of in their first year — to fall off the ballot in 2026.

Only two players made it into the Hall’s 2026 class through the BBWAA voting — center fielders Carlos Beltran and Andruw Jones.

Former National League MVP and six-time All-Star Ryan Braun is among the most notable to become a one-and-done candidate, as he received just 15 votes (3.5 percent). Braun was suspended for the second half of the 2013 season after he admitted to using performance-enhancing drugs during that MVP campaign.

Edwin Encarnación, Shin-Soo Choo, Matt Kemp, Hunter Pence, Rick Porcello, Alex Gordon, Nick Markakis, Gio González and Howie Kendrick all also fell off the ballot after one chance.

González and Kendrick, who had three All-Star appearances between them, failed to garner a vote.

Rick Porcello of the New York Mets pitches against the Washington Nationals during game 2 of a double header at Nationals Park on September 26, 2020 in Washington, DC. Getty Images

Porcello, another ex-Met who surprisingly won the 2016 American League Cy Young Award with the Red Sox over future Hall of Famer Justin Verlander, did get two votes.

Chase Utley received the highest voting percentage (59.1) of candidates who did not gain entry.

Among former notable Yankees, Andy Pettitte got 48.5 percent while Alex Rodriguez landed at 40 percent. Ex-Mets David Wright and Francisco Rodriguez received 14.8 and 11.8 percent, respectively.

The players who did not get elected Tuesday could get other cracks at making the Hall through the museum’s Era Committees that look at players no longer eligible in the BBWAA voting. Jeff Kent gained entry this year through the Contemporary Baseball Era Committee.