Pete Rose eligible for Baseball Hall of Fame
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Pete Rose and Shoeless Joe Jackson, two of baseball's most notorious rule-breakers, have dominated the headlines this week, so what better time to shine a spotlight on the sport's ultimate humanitarian and high-character athlete,
FILE - Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds watches as Pirates' first baseman John Milner catches his third inning pop-up, Aug. 14, 1978 in Pittsburgh. Fifteen years after he was banned by commissioner Bart Giamatti, Rose confessed in this book that, yes, he indeed did bet on baseball.
WLW-AM and FanDuel Sports Network plan to carry the pregame celebration and tribute to 'The Hit King' before Wednesday's Reds-White Sox Game.
People make mistakes, sometimes grave mistakes. Certainly, Pete made more than his share. Baseball fans across America are likely still divided on this guy.
The truth about Rose’s removal from the list is that it is a shameless political favor to Donald Trump. Moreover, Manfred is massaging how he arrived at a political decision. Rose earned this outcome not by dying,
Pete Rose and “Shoeless” Joe Jackson were removed from the permanently ineligible list Tuesday. They could join Albert Pujols and possibly Yadier Molina in Cooperstown’s Class of 2028.
The city, in collaboration with the Cincinnati Reds, will dedicate a baseball field in Rose's honor at Boldface Park in Sedamsville.