Robinson Cano, age 39, New York Mets: 2,631 hits

Yadier Molina, age 39, St. Louis Cardinals: 2,116

Joey Votto, age 38, Cincinnati Reds: 2,035

Nelson Cruz, age 41, Washington Nationals: 1,924

Elvis Andrus, age 33, Oakland A’s: 1,875

Andrew McCutchen, age 35, Milwaukee Brewers: 1,839

Evan Longoria, age 36, San Francisco Giants: 1,818

Jose Altuve, age 32, Houston Astros: 1,783

Justin Upton, age 34: 1,748

Freddie Freeman, age 32, Los Angeles Dodgers: 1,722

Eric Hosmer, age 32, San Diego Padres: 1,648

Michael Brantley, age 35, Houston Astros: 1,584

Paul Goldschmidt, age 34, St. Louis Cardinals: 1,583
Manny Machado, age 29; San Diego Padres: 1,445
Mike Trout, age 30; Los Angelo’s Angels: 1,431

I don't think I'd put money on any of them reaching 3000. I'd say Cano, Altuve, Freeman, Machado, and Trout are the only ones that have a reasonable chance at all. It all comes down to who can stay healthy, and who's willing to stick around a few years after their prime to compile the numbers.

Fangraphs had a good article on this last fall:

https://blogs.fangraphs.com/the-3000-hit-club-is-closed-for-maintenance/

They have Altuve, Freeman, and Tatis Jr. as the three most likely

Could Stan Ross (Bernie Mac, Mr. 3000) come out of retirement and get one more?? :)

Trout will probably retire after his contract is up, He'll be 38 after all...