MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred reinstated Pete Rose and the players involved in the Chicago Black Sox scandal. That ...

Fox Sports took a swing at declaring the team's all-time lineup, with Reds greats Johnny Bench and Pete Rose among the legendary casting. A panel of Enquirer staffers also stepped up to the plate in ...

Pete Rose and "Shoeless" Joe Jackson were reinstated by Major League Baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred on Tuesday, making both eligible for the sport's Hall of Fame after their careers were ...

Integrity, MLB announced Tuesday, is as fluid as the passing of time. In a landmark judgment, commissioner Rob Manfred removed MLB’s all-time hits leader, Pete Rose, deadball icon “Shoeless ...

Major League Baseball on Tuesday removed Pete Rose and “Shoeless” Joe Jackson, two of the sport’s most famous players who were previously kicked out of baseball for gambling on the game ...

Major League Baseball's announcement that Pete Rose and others were taken off the permanently ineligible list, making them eligible for the Hall of Fame, has baseball fans in an uproar.

Pete Rose, the deceased all-time hit king whose gambling on baseball banished him from the game, was posthumously removed from Major League Baseball’s permanently ineligible list by commissioner ...

Cincinnati Reds legend Pete Rose died at his Las Vegas home Monday because of a serious heart condition, a Nevada coroner said Tuesday. Rose, 83, suffered from hypertensive and atherosclerotic ...

Pete Rose Jr., who appeared in 11 games with Cincinnati in 1997, said he was angry when he first heard about Manfred’s decision because he couldn’t call his father.

Pete Rose is officially off MLB's ineligible list and has a clear path to the National Baseball Hall of Fame, assuming Cooperstown actually wants him.. MLB commissioner Rob Manfred ended a decades ...

Pete Rose, Major League Baseball's all-time hits leader, was banned for life in 1989 after an investigation found he had bet on MLB games.

Joe Jackson and Pete Rose will no longer be banned from the Baseball Hall of Fame. The decision is likely rooted in the sport’s surrender to the gambling-addiction economy.