NEW YORK — 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 ...

Pete Rose was removed from the ineligible list earlier this year, and a former MLB pitcher believes it's past time that he got into the Hall of Fame.

Rose, baseball's all-time hit leader with 4,256, died Sept. 30 of last year at 83 years old. His death reignited calls for him to be reinstated by the league so that he might someday be inducted ...

Pete Rose owes his eternal gratitude to President Donald Trump, Commissioner Rob Manfred and the Baseball Hall of Fame for getting him into Cooperstown in 2028, assuming he’s rubber stamped by ...

Banning Pete Rose presumably denied his possible election to the Hall of Fame with its bonanza of personal and financial rewards. Rose died last year at 83, thus completing his life sentence.

Major League Baseball commissioner Rob Manfred reinstated Pete Rose along with 16 other dead players last month in a move that he now admits was influenced by President Donald Trump, among others.

Rose was a three-time World Series champion and an MVP. He is the all-time hits leader with 4,256 and a career batting average of .303.

Rose has ties to Reading -- as he saw his son play here and was present for a celebration of his former teammate, Mike Schmidt. "Growing up as a kid, we all wanted to be Pete Rose. Charlie Hustle.

Rose died Sept. 30 at age 83, and a new petition was filed Jan. 8 by Jeffrey Lenkov, a lawyer who represented Rose. Lenkov and Rose's daughter Fawn had met with Manfred on Dec. 17.

MLB commissioner Rob Manfred revealed Wednesday that support from President Donald Trump was indeed a factor in his stunning decision to end Pete Rose's permanent banishment from the game ...