A former New York Yankees great who has his own struggles with the Hall of Fame made a bizarre claim about the late Pete Rose in a recent radio interview ...

Johnny Bench? Pete Rose? Joe Morgan? It was the "other" Hall of Famer who provided the rock Bob Howsam built his team on, ...

As for when exactly the Cincinnati Reds of Pete Rose, Tony Perez and Johnny Bench morphed into the Big Red Machine of sports history books, well, that depends on who you talk to. 'No cliques': The ...

In 1984, Rose was playing the outfield for the Montreal Expos. Francona was on the team with him. “The thing I'll always remember is in '84, he was struggling with his legs. He was playing left ...

I grew up idolizing Pete Rose as well as David Concepcion and George Foster.” Rose called Larkin in Denver one early morning to tell him he would be starting the next day at shortstop at 7:40.

Teammates on the Montreal Expos in 1984, Francona remembers being called into the office with Rose and manager Bill Virdon. They asked Francona if he could replace Rose, who was struggling with ...

Rose died at age 83 in October. He played 24 seasons with the Reds, Phillies, and Montreal Expos from 1963-86 and retired as baseball's all-time hits leader. Rose also managed the Reds from 1984 ...

Shoeless Joe Jackson, Pete Rose become eligible for Baseball Hall of Fame Jackson was among the eight so-called “Chicago Black Sox” banned for throwing the 1919 World Series.

Rose totaled an MLB-record 4,256 hits during his 24-year career with the Reds, Philadelphia Phillies and Montreal Expos from 1963-86. He was a 17-time All-Star and the 1973 National League MVP.

Pete Rose is now eligible for acceptance into Major League Baseball's Hall of Fame. Rose, who holds multiple MLB records, was banned by the MLB in 1989 after having lied about gambling on the game.

Pete Rose, who was banished from Major League Baseball for gambling on the game, has been removed from the league's permanently ineligible list and could be a contender for the Hall of Fame, MLB ...

Pete Rose (far right) attended a Big Red Machine reunion at Great American Ball Park on Aug. 21, 2015, with (from left) Tony Perez, Joe Morgan, David Concepcion and Johnny Bench.