Multiple Grand Slam champions Michael Stich and Helena Sukova are entering the ranks of the immortals at the International Tennis Hall of Fame this weekend in Newport, RI.

They will have plenty of company from today’s players in a few years—from the ATP’s “Big 4” to the Williams sisters to three-time Grand Slam champs Angelique Kerber and Stan Wawrinka, as well as the Bryan brothers.

Last year, the International Tennis Hall of Fame amended the induction criteria. Notably, singles players need to have won three Grand Slams and spent 13 weeks at No. 1, or have won five Grand Slams. There is still wiggle room in the voting and nomination process.

So with that being said, there are some players that could also make a strong case for enshrinement. Here’s a look at five of them.

1

Versatility is a strong suit for the veteran Australian: Before she won the 2011 U.S. Open in a surprise over Serena Williams, Stosur picked up majors in women’s and mixed doubles. The former No. 1 in doubles has also reached as high as four in the world in singles.

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2

Traditionally, doubles specialists haven’t gotten much love from the Hall of Fame, but it’s hard to argue against Paes’ credentials. Still going strong at 45, one of India’s greatest athletes owns 18 majors between men’s and mixed doubles, which includes a career Slam in both fields.

The amended doubles criteria for induction is 12 majors won and 52 weeks at No. 1, or 15 majors won.

3

The 2004 season was a banner year for Russian women at the majors as Kuznetsova became the third Slam winner of the season at the US Open. Five years later, she added another Grand Slam in singles at the French Open. Kuznetsova has two other major singles finals on her resume, and has reached the championship match in women’s doubles at all four Slams, winning two of them.

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4

If not for all the wrist injuries, there’s hardly any doubt would’ve won multiple majors by now. The 2009 US Open champion’s resilience and determination have been on display time and again, and during one of his multiple comebacks, he helped Argentina win the 2016 Davis Cup.

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5

A consistent threat on all surfaces, Cilic broke through at the Grand Slam level when he won the 2014 US Open. Since then, he’s reached two other major finals: last year at Wimbledon and this year at the Australian Open.

Follow Van on Twitter: @Van_Sias