1982 — Philadelphia’s Pete Rose doubled off St. Louis pitcher John Stuper in the third inning to move into second place on the career hit list. Rose moved ahead of Hank Aaron with hit No. 3,772.

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 ...

Efforts to get Pete Rose into Cooperstown took a step forward Tuesday. Rose, MLB's all-time hit king who was ousted for gambling, was removed from Major League Baseball's permanently ineligible ...

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, from the ...

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 ...

In a landmark judgment, commissioner Rob Manfred removed MLB’s all-time hits leader, Pete Rose, deadball icon “Shoeless” Joe Jackson and 15 other deceased transgressors from the league’s ...

Rob Manfred took President Donald Trump's support of Pete Rose into account when the MLB commissioner decided that permanent bans by the sport ended with death.

MLB commissioner Rob Manfred on Wednesday appeared to acknowledge that President Donald Trump had some influence on his ...

Major League Baseball commissioner Rob Manfred announced Tuesday that Pete Rose and 16 others, including "Shoeless" Joe Jackson, have been reinstated from the permanently ineligible list.

Expert MLB daily picks: Unique MLB betting insights ... They (white players) never accepted Pete' in early days Rose gravitated instead to the Black veterans, specifically seeking out Frank ...

Commissioner Rob Manfred tells MLB owners Trump "was one of a number of voices" supporting his eventual decision to remove ...