The NBA Hall of Fame ceremony took place over the weekend, with legends Amar'e Stoudemire, Doc Rivers, Candace Parker, Elena Delle Donne, and more taking their place in the Hall of Fame. 

Players are eligible for the Hall of Fame three years after they retire. 

In looking at the current rosters and players who are closer to the end than the beginning, the Golden State Warriors immediately jump to mind as a team that has multiple Hall of Fame players still in the league. 

Basketball Reference has a Hall of Fame probability calculator that takes into account individual and team accomplishments along with overall stats to determine who could get into the Hall of Fame when they retire. 

According to their calculations, Steph Curry, Draymond Green, Jimmy Butler, and Al Horford are all potential Hall of Famers.

Steph is a lock among all locks to make the Hall of Fame when he calls it a career. Four-time NBA champion, two-time MVP, two-time scoring champion, and 11-time All-NBA. 

He's the second-greatest player of this generation behind LeBron James and will be a first-ballot Hall of Famer. 

If he retired today, he would be in the Hall of Fame three years from now without any questions asked. 

Green will likely get in based on team accomplishments. He's a four-time NBA champion, but also has a Defensive Player of the Year award on his resume and is a nine-time All-Defensive player and two-time All-NBA player.

He's the defensive anchor for the greatest dynasty of this era, and that goes a long way in the minds of voters. His individual numbers aren't overly impressive, but when you take into account his overall body of work and others who have gotten in on lesser accomplishments, Draymond will eventually get the call. 

Butler is just behind Green on the list, but his argument isn't quite as foolproof. He doesn't have the titles, but he is a five-time All-NBA player and five-time All-Defensive player. He did win the Eastern Conference Finals MVP in 2023, has one Finals appearance, and won Most Improved in 2015. 

His individual numbers are good, but not great, and he never finished higher than tenth in MVP or Defensive Player of the Year voting. 

He'll likely get in at some point, but not immediately. 

The weakest case of them all, but there is an argument. He is a one-time All-NBA player, a one-time All-Defensive player, and a one-time NBA champion. 

He's one of the best teammates in history, but doesn't have the overall team success in terms of championships, and his individual numbers fall short. 

Chris Webber is a Hall of Famer, and Basketball Reference gave him a 12% chance, so there is a shot for Horford, but he'll probably be waiting a bit.