Pete Rose, the Cincinnati native who became baseball's all-time hits leader and one of the most divisive figures in the sport's history, died Monday. His agent, Ryan Fiterman, confirmed the news ...

Pete Rose, baseball’s career hits leader and fallen idol who undermined his historic achievements and Hall of Fame dreams by gambling on the game he loved and once embodied, has died. He was 83.

The Good Doctor investigates the location of an old UDF store, the origin of Alfred E. Neuman, and Pete Rose's childhood home ...

Pete Rose graduated from high school in June 1960. He flew to Rochester, New York, two days later, and then rode a bus some 45 miles to Geneva, home of the Reds’ level D minor league team.

The poll from Quinnipiac University, released June 27, found 60% of adults polled felt Rose should be in the Hall of Fame, ...

CINCINNATI — One of Pete Rose's Big Red Machine teammates remembered him Tuesday morning as a guest on Peacock's The Dan Patrick Show. Legendary Reds catcher Johnny Bench, sporting a "The Pete ...

Pete Rose is off the MLB ineligible list and permitted for Hall of Fame consideration. The Cincinnati Reds are taking advantage of the moment. As luck would have it, the Reds already had "Pete ...

Pete Rose was taken off MLB's ineligible list, making him able to be voted into the Hall of Fame - the last person to interview him is thanking President Donald Trump for it.

CLEVELAND, Ohio — Pete Rose is back in baseball’s good graces – at least technically. In a decision that has sent shockwaves through the baseball world, Commissioner Rob Manfred announced ...

Pete Rose, the Cincinnati Reds legend and baseball’s all-time hits leader who was banished from baseball for betting on the sport, has died at the age of 83. Sept. 30, 2024 ...

Although it’s often said that Pete Rose received a “lifetime ban,” baseball’s all-time hits leader was actually declared “permanently ineligible” in 1989.