Read our top stories about Cincinnati Reds legend Pete Rose
Cincinnati Reds legend Pete Rose died Monday. He was 83. After reaching the pinnacle of the sport he loved, Rose was banned from baseball in 1989 for gambling while manager of his hometown Reds. That came just four years after Rose had broken Ty Cobb’s hit record, a mark that still stands. He is MLB's all-time hits leader with 4,256.
Ray Birmingham, now retired as one of the winningest coaches in college baseball, remembers the day 20 years ago when Pete ...
Tony Perez, who played 13 seasons with Pete Rose, said the baseball great "didn't look too good" when he saw him a day before ...
For more than 20 seasons with the Cincinnati Reds, Phillies, and Montreal Expos, Pete Rose played baseball as if possessed.
Pete Rose broke Major League Baseball's career hit record during the game, becoming the all-time Hit King—a record that still ...
Pete Rose left an indelible mark on baseball and the city. The Enquirer is looking back at his legacy in two special editions ...
I’m conflicted in the way I feel about the legacy of Pete Rose and I hope that one day he gets the recognition he deserves, I wouldn’t bet on it. Make sure you bookmark Cincinnati Reds Talk for the ...
Baseball's all-time hit leader and most notorious gambler leaves a complicated legacy that sports media, fans and the culture ...
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