SEDAMSVILLE, Ohio (WKRC) — The ball field where baseball legend Pete Rose first honed his skills has been renamed in his honor, marking a significant tribute to the man known as "Charlie Hustle." ...

GLENDALE, Ariz. -- Major League Baseball commissioner Rob Manfred says he has received a formal request from Pete Rose asking that his lifetime ban be lifted and that he will consider the all-time ...

CINCINNATI — Pete Rose was celebrated by the Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday night, a day after baseball’s career hits leader was posthumously removed from Major League Baseball’s permanent ineligibility ...

Rose learned to play baseball at Boldface Park, according to Cincinnati Vice Mayor Jan-Michele Kearney. “Amazing day,” said Phil Castellini, CEO of the Cincinnati Reds. “You know what, Pete would have ...

Trevor Bauer took to social media to ask the MLB a very simple question after the league announced the reinstatement of Pete Rose. Bauer, who was never found guilty of a crime, had some things to say ...

Current Cincinnati Reds manager Terry Francona can recall the first time he ever met Pete Rose. Of course, it was on the field in the playoffs in 1981. “I bunted on Mike Schmidt, and Pete was at first ...

I guess we finally have a bottom line, regarding how this affects the future, just in case such things crop up again. And they probably will. You better believe it’ll come up again, given the modern ...

Pete Rose remains banned for life from Major League Baseball. Commissioner Rob Manfred announced Monday that he had rejected Rose's plea for reinstatement, citing his continued gambling and evidence ...

Pete Rose met with baseball commissioner Rob Manfred on Thursday in New York and was told Manfred would decide on his request for reinstatement before the end of 2015. The meeting was held at Major ...

On the day that Pete Rose made his return to managing in a one-day stint with the independent Bridgeport Bluefish, 25 years after he last managed the Cincinnati Reds, MLB's career hits leader said he ...

(CNN) — MLB commissioner Rob Manfred said President Donald Trump had an influence on the decision to remove Pete Rose from baseball’s permanently ineligible list. With no major votes are expected to ...