Abu Hatim al-Razi: I prefer him to his father
Abu Hatim ibn Habban al-Busti: He narrates from his father and is known for narrating strange and baseless stories from the clients of Sulayman and the Iraqis. He was an extremist in Shi'ism, and his narrations about the battles are too famous to need further description.
Ahmad ibn Hanbal: He is only a narrator of genealogy and entertainment, and I don't think anyone narrates from him.
Ibn Hajar al-'Asqalani: He had a vast memory, yet he is accused of carelessness.
Ibn 'Iraq: He was accused of lying.
Ibn 'Asakir al-Dimashqi: A Rafidi, not trustworthy.
al-Daraqutni: Abandoned.
al-Dhahabi: He is not considered trustworthy.
Abd al-Malik ibn Qarib al-Asma'i: He accused him.
Muhammad ibn Abi al-Sari al-'Asqalani: He memorized what no one else memorized, and forgot what no one else forgot.
Muhammad ibn Isma'il al-Bukhari: A man of entertainment and genealogy
Yahya ibn Ma'in: Not trustworthy, and Hadith is not narrated from someone like him.