Pete Rose eligible for Hall of Fame
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The Cincinnati Reds will honor Pete Rose during Wednesday night's game with a later start time. Here's when they play.
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Bauer, who was never found guilty of a crime, had some things to say after the news that Rose and the 1919 "Black Sox" had their lifetime bans lifted on Tuesday. Now playing in Japan, Bauer won the Na
A former Cincinnati Red praised the move by Major League Baseball to reinstate Pete Rose, MLB’s all-time hit leader.
Here's everything to know.Start the day smarter. Get all the news you need in your inbox each morning. What is Pete Rose Night? The Reds will host a special night at Great American Ball Park to "honor the life and career of the legendary 'Hit King' in front of his hometown fans,
Shortly after the news broke, Reds Principal Owner and Managing Partner Bob Castellini released a statement expressing how "thankful" the organization was for MLB commissioner Rob Manfred's decision to reinstate Rose.
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Pete Rose and Shoeless Joe Jackson received a posthumous reprieve from baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred on Tuesday, making both players eligible for the sport’s Hall of Fame after their careers were tarnished by gambling scandals.
"In some ways, he was ahead of his time, or the game. That’s how I choose to remember him." – Terry Francona on Pete Rose's legacy.
Pete Rose has officially been taken off MLB’s permanently ineligible list, the league announced Tuesday. Baseball’s all-time hits leader was banned in 1989 after an investigation revealed that the longtime Cincinnati Reds star had placed bets while playing for and managing the team.
With the news that Cincinnati Reds legend and Major League Baseball’s all-time hit leader Pete Rose has been removed from baseball’s ineligible list, "Pete Rose Night" is going to be extra special for the family,
The all-time hit king and Jackson -- both longtime baseball pariahs stained by gambling, seen by MLB as the game's mortal sin -- are now presumably eligible for election into the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown.
"Our infielders are taught to go get the ball until they're called off. From where I called I'm sure he didn't hear me," said Friedl, who paid for it.