Ronald C. Modra/Getty ImagesTim RainesThere is no player on the 2012 Hall of Fame ballot I am rooting to see elected more than Tim Raines.Being second to Rickey Henderson is anything but a crime, but if it weren't for Henderson, you might call Raines baseball's ultimate table-setter in the post-segregation era — more than Lou Brock, Maury Wills or anyone else. Raines reached base 3,977 times (44th all-time) with a .385 on-base percentage over 23 years — and that's combined with being fifth in stolen bases and second in stolen-base percentage.