A new Pete Rose book and documentary dredge up the debate on Charlie Hustle's ban from baseball. Baseball's greatest catcher ...

Rose’s all-night flight from Vegas to Tampa landed, as Pete put it, “about two minutes late at 5:23 a.m. I figured I’d wander out to the park. … Didn’t have nothin’ else to do.” ...

Many, many years ago, Pete Rose accepted a lifetime ban from the sport he loves. Only now does he truly understand that he had only one lifetime to do the things he could have done to overturn it.

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP Pete Rose died on Sept. 30, 2024. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke, File) Rose had not been in the care of a doctor at the time of his death, according to multiple reports.

Pete Rose, in many ways, bookended my life and career – he was my first hero as a kid, and I saw him break Ty Cobb's hit record. Now, he's gone.

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 was 83.

LAS VEGAS — Pete Rose, MLB’s career hits leader who was banned from baseball for gambling on the game, died Monday at 83. Here are reactions to the death of Pete Rose from former Major League ...

DENVER — The most memorable interview I ever conducted in my nearly 45 years as a sports reporter was with Pete Rose. It was a chilly February evening, 2004 at the now-closed Tattered Cover ...

“Pete Rose was a credit to Cincinnati, to the state of Ohio, and to everyone who loves America’s pastime. My prayers are with his family at this difficult time.

We all made the Pete Rose tragedy possible Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds in 1978. He was banished from Major League Baseball in 1989 after betting on his own team and died Monday at age 83.

I’ll start this column on Pete Rose by saying: Pete Rose is a Baseball Hall of Famer. He’s the Hit King – with 4,256 of them. He played in 1,972 MLB wins, the most of any player all-time.