By Kevin Czerwinski / MLB.com

Induction Ceremony Sunday, July 27 Cooperstown, New York The inductees Gary Carter | Eddie Murray • Schedule of weekend events • Complete coverage

NEW YORK -- Should the Montreal Expos cease to exist in their current form, Gary Carter would join an interesting group of players in the Hall of Fame.

If the Expos relocate, Carter will join a group of 17 players who have been inducted into the Hall of Fame while playing for clubs that have changed cities. Duke Snider, Jackie Robinson and Pee Wee Reese of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Walter Johnson and Goose Goslin of the Washington Senators are just a few examples.

There are also nine players who played for teams at the turn of the 20th century or before who are wearing the hats that not many folks would recognize. The Boston Beaneaters have three players in the Hall while the Brooklyn Robins and Cleveland Naps have two each. The Brooklyn Superbas also boast a member in the Hall of Fame.

There are 37 players with no insignia on their hat while 11 players aren't even wearing a hat at all. There are also nine players, including Yogi Berra, Rogers Hornsby and Honus Wagner, who have their heads turned, therefore the logo on their cap is unseen.

The big question is, will Carter be the only Expo ever elected to the Hall? Teammate Andre Dawson is the closest to joining Carter, garnering 248 votes this season. But he was named on only 50 percent of the ballots, falling 25 percent short of the necessary votes.

Other potentially Hall-worthy former Expos that come to mind are Tim Raines and Rusty Staub. Raines played 12 1/2 years of his 23-year career in Montreal. He has 2,605 career hits, 808 stolen bases and a .294 batting average. Staub, meanwhile, played only 3 1/2 years in Montreal but is still widely popular in Canada. He finished his career with 2,716 hits, 292 homers and 1,466 RBIs. He also played for Houston (six years), Detroit (3 1/2) Texas (one) and the Mets (nine years) during his 23-year career.

The only current Expo who seems likely to have a shot at the Hall is Vladimir Guerrero. The cannon-armed right fielder has certainly gotten off to a Hall of Fame start in his first seven seasons. Guerrero has 209 homers and a career batting average of .322. He has averaged 39 homers and 116 RBIs in each of his five full seasons in the Major Leagues.

The following is a list of Hall of Famers whose plaques have no logos, no hat, the logo of a team that has relocated or no longer exists or have their head turned, leaving the logo unseen.

Kevin Czerwinski is a reporter for MLB.com. The National Baseball Hall of Fame contributed to this report. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.