Amar'e Stoudemire, Doc Rivers, Mike D'Antoni, Chamique Holdsclaw, Candace Parker, Elena Delle Donne, and more took their place in the Hall of Fame this weekend in the annual ceremony. 

Hall of Fame weekend always brings up arguments and debates over who will be the next group of Hall of Famers, or which current players will eventually end up in the Hall of Fame. 

By rule, players have to wait three seasons before they become eligible for the Hall of Fame. 

The Los Angeles Clippers have a number of players who wore the jersey at least once and ended up in the Hall of Fame, but players like Bill Walton, Moses Malone, and Bob McAdoo weren't part of the Los Angeles chapter of the team, and players like Grant Hill, Paul Pierce, and Chauncey Billups are hardly thought of for their time with the Clippers. 

Blake Griffin had his first year of eligibility this year and was a finalist to make the cut, but ultimately fell short. With Stoudemire getting in, it seems likely that Griffin eventually gets in as well. 

According to Basketball Reference's Hall of Fame probability model, Griffin has a 54% chance to get in. That's higher than Yao Ming, who had a 52% chance and ended up in the Hall of Fame. 

Griffin was a five-time All-NBA player, the Rookie of the Year in 2011, and a Slam Dunk champion. His pre-NBA accomplishments are sure to help him as he was the National Player of the Year in 2009 while also winning the Naismith Award, Oscar Robertson Trophy, Adolph Rupp Trophy, and John Wooden Award. 

Griffin might not have to wait long to be inducted as he'll be battling the likes of LaMarcus Aldridge, Joe Johnson, Shawn Marion, Rajon Rondo, and Andre Iguodala in the coming years, and his case is just as strong as any of those players. 

Paul won't be eligible until 2009, but he's a lock to make it. Basketball Reference agrees, giving him a 100% probability. 

Paul ranks second in career assists and steals, fifth in career win shares, and ninth in career wins. He won Rookie of the Year in 2006 and is an 11-time All-NBA selection and nine-time All-Defensive selection. He never won an NBA Championship, but did make the Finals and has two gold medals. 

Statistically, he's one of the greatest point guards ever and has one of the strongest Hall of Fame cases of any player in history, given his consistency and longevity.