Pete Rose, the deceased all-time hit king whose gambling on baseball banished him from the game, was posthumously removed from Major League Baseball’s permanently ineligible list by commissioner ...

Major League Baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred removed Pete Rose, "Shoeless" Joe Jackson and other deceased players from the league’s permanently ineligible list Tuesday. As a result ...

Pete Rose is officially off MLB's ineligible list and has a clear path to the National Baseball Hall of Fame, assuming Cooperstown actually wants him. MLB commissioner Rob Manfred ended a decades ...

Cincinnati Reds legend Pete Rose died at his Las Vegas home Monday because of a serious heart condition, a Nevada coroner said Tuesday. Rose, 83, suffered from hypertensive and atherosclerotic ...

Former Phillies star Pete Rose tips his hat to fans during an alumni day event before a baseball game between the Phillies and Nationals on Aug. 7, 2022. AP Many of us longtime baseball people ...

Manfred ruled that "permanent ineligibility ends upon the passing of the disciplined individual," and therefore Pete Rose, Shoeless Joe Jackson, other members of the 1919 Black Sox, and others ...

Major League Baseball on Tuesday removed Pete Rose and “Shoeless” Joe Jackson – two of the sport’s most famous players who were previously kicked out of baseball for gambling on the game ...

The Cincinnati Reds are honoring hometown legend Pete Rose with a special No. 14-themed game night. The Reds will host a Pete ...

Banning someone from baseball’s Hall of Fame is not a sentence to the electric chair, much as the worshipers of the emerald chessboard like to frame it so. It’s not a guillotine. It’s not ...

Mets manager Carlos Mendoza learned of Pete Rose’s removal from the Hall of Fame’s permanently ineligible list only moments before his pregame news conference Tuesday, and when asked about it ...

Former Philadelphia Phillies great and World Series champion Pete Rose was removed from MLB's permanently ineligible list Tuesday afternoon, making him eligible for the Baseball Hall of Fame.

Given the events of this week, you can probably guess the topic: a fellow named Pete Rose. Advertisement Rose’s death last September, at age 83, had unleashed yet one more chain reaction that ...