Abu Ahmad ibn Adi Al-Jarjani: I did not find any Munkar (rejected) or excessive narration from him. He is from the people of truthfulness in my opinion.
Abu Hatim Al-Razi: Salih, trustworthy, pious, and memorizing.
Abu Hatim ibn Hibban Al-Busti: He was a jurist, pious, from the rough ascetics, and from those who pushed themselves for worship and refused leadership despite the Shi'ism in him.
Abu Zar'ah Al-Razi: He combined mastery, jurisprudence, worship, and asceticism.
Abu Sa'id ibn Yunus Al-Masri: It would have been better for him if he wasn't born. He abandons Friday prayer and considers the sword his companion for twenty years. I never saw him raising his head to the sky or mentioning worldly matters.
Abu Abdullah Al-Hakim Al-Naysaburi: Trustworthy and reliable.
Abu Nu'aym Al-Asbahani: There was no one less than Al-Thawri in piety and strength. I haven't seen anyone except that he made a mistake in something except him. And once he said: I wrote from eight hundred narrators and I haven't seen anyone better than him.
Ahmad ibn Hanbal: Trustworthy. And once he said: His narration is Sahih (authentic), knowledgeable, protects himself in narration and piety. And once: He was proven to be a partner in narration.
Ahmad ibn Shu'ayb Al-Nasa'i: Trustworthy
Ahmad ibn Salih Al-Jalil: Trustworthy, proven, worshiper, and he was a Shi'a.
Ahmad ibn Yunus Al-Dabi: It would have been better for him if Al-Hasan wasn't born.
Ibn Hajar Al-Asqalani: Trustworthy, jurist, worshiper, accused of Shi'ism. Once: One of the Imams criticized him for Shi'ism.
Al-Daraqutni: Trustworthy and worshiper.
Al-Dhahabi: One of the prominent figures, truthful, worshiper, and a Shi'a.
Zaidah ibn Qudamah Al-Thaqafi: He has been strict for a long time and we do not find anyone who considers him strict. He used to sit in the mosque warning people against Ibn Hayy and his companions.
Zakaria ibn Yahya Al-Saji: Truthful, and he was a Shi'a.
Sufyan Al-Thawri: That man considers the sword against the nation of Muhammad (PBUH). And once: Al-Hasan ibn Salih, with all the knowledge and jurisprudence you hear about him, abandons Friday prayer.
Sufyan ibn 'Uyainah: Salih ibn Hayy is better than his two sons, and Ali is the best of them.
Abd Al-Rahman ibn Mahdi: He abandoned his narration.
Abdullah ibn Idris Al-Kufi: Ibn Hayy and I do not see Friday prayer or Jihad.
Abdullah ibn Dawud Al-Khuraibi: He was nothing. And once: He was arrogant, and the arrogant is the fool.
Malik ibn Isma'il Al-Nahdi: I was surprised by the people who preferred Sufyan Al-Thawri over him.
Muhammad ibn Sa'd, the writer of Al-Waqidi: He was an ascetic, worshiper, jurist, scholar, his narration is Sahih and many, and he was a Shi'a.
Wakee' ibn Al-Jarrah: If you saw him, you would remember Sa'id ibn Jubayr or compare him to Sa'id ibn Jubayr. And once: It doesn't matter to me if someone who saw Al-Hasan ibn Salih doesn't see Al-Rabee' ibn Khuthaym.
Yahya ibn Sa'id Al-Qattan: Sufyan Al-Thawri had a bad opinion of Al-Hasan ibn Hayy.
Yahya ibn Ma'in: Trustworthy. And once: Trustworthy and reliable. And once: Trustworthy, his narration is upright. And once: Trustworthy, trustworthy.
Ya'qub ibn Sufyan Al-Fasawi: Trustworthy, and he leaned towards Shi'ism.
Yusuf ibn Asbat Al-Shaybani: He used to see the sword (believe in fighting).