While players come and go, a select few have left their mark on the Compton Crips. The following franchise players embody the heart and soul of the Compton Crips.

		Rogers Hornsby A member of Compton's inaugural team and the first Crips superstar, Hornsby put up monster numbers in Coors Field. In 1997, Hornsby hit .371-58-178, showing everyone for the first time what a slugger was capable of in Coors. He followed that with one of the biggest offensive seasons in HOFL history, hitting .397-45-199 and winning the HOFL MVP Award in 1999. Hornsby has moved on to other teams but will probably never match the numbers he put up while with the Crips. He is Compton's all-time leader in hits with 853.
		Roy Cullenbine A founding member of the Crips and previously an unknown, Cullenbine immediately established himself as one of the best on-base guys in the league. Cullenbine led the league with 180 runs scored in 1997, the highest mark in HOFL history. Playing in Coors also helped him to hit 86 home runs in his first two years with the Crips.
		Kevin Mitchell One of Compton's original players, Mitchell was Compton's leading hitter in 1998, hitting .315-62-167. Mitchell was one of the only modern players to have success in the early Compton years. He is the career Compton home run leader with 199.
		Jimmie Foxx Acquired in a mid-season 1998 trade from Manvers, Foxx proved that he was a perfect fit for Coors Field. From 1998-2000, Foxx put up big numbers for the Crips, with his best season in 1999 when he hit .324-57-202. His RBI total that year is this highest single-season total in HOFL history.
		Pedro Martinez Pedro has established himself as the leader of Compton's pitching staff and one of the best pitchers in the game. A first pick in the 2001 redraft, Pedro is routinely among the league leaders in ERA. His best season, and one of the best seasons for a starter in HOFL history, was in 2001, when he went 18-2 with a 2.07 ERA.
		Ryan Bowen Bowen was selected to join Compton's minor league team because he is quite simply one of the worst pitchers who has ever lived. He routinely comes into the game to ignite the opponent's offense and generate some excitement for the fans. A fan favorite, he has become an iconic figure in Compton folklore.
		Mike Schmidt The consistent bat and flashy defense of Mike Schmidt have helped make Compton a perennial contender. Acquired from Quebec in a 2001 trade, Schmidt is routinely among the league leaders in home runs.
		Willie McCovey After leaving Great Lakes to join Compton in 2002, McCovey emerged as the best hitter on the Crips. A model of consistency, McCovey hit 50-54 home runs and drove in 156-160 runs per season from 2002-2004.