Green and yellow flooded the Oregon Ducks' rival city of Seattle a bit more than usual over the weekend as the Ducks made an ...

It's unclear how much the Reds already had planned to honor MLB's all-time hits leader, but it can't be denied that they went all-out Wednesday, with special No. 14 warm-up shirts and a three ...

It's a celebration of the complicated but undeniable connection between Pete Rose and the city that never stopped supporting him. Now, with a historic nod from MLB's offices, they can honor him fully.

The Associated Press Back in his playing days, Pete Rose was known as "Charlie Hustle." DENVER — Imagine this inspirational slogan on a T-shirt: Give 70% effort. It’s not quite as catchy as ...

MLB commissioner Rob Manfred revealed Wednesday that support from President Donald Trump was indeed a factor in his stunning decision to end Pete Rose's permanent banishment from the game ...

Trevor Bauer questions MLB's decision to reinstate Pete Rose while he remains out after past sexual assault accusations. Bauer continues to pitch in Japan's NPB.

Rose is MLB’s hit king with 4,256 career hits. He was the National League MVP in 1974 and was a 17-time All-Star, a three-time World Series champion and a three-time batting champion.

Jeff Francoeur, a 12-year MLB veteran and now national broadcaster for TBS games, offered his feelings on the Pete Rose controversy in a Tuesday interview.

MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred’s decision to lift the permanent ban on Pete Rose was appropriate not because Rose should be enshrined, but because he deserves the chance.

The Reds retired Rose's iconic No. 14 in 2016 after receiving permission to do so from MLB. Rose received a lifetime ban from the league in 1989 when it was discovered that Rose bet on the Reds ...

Former Cincinnati Reds player Pete Rose laughs with Reds announcer Mart Brennaman during a press conference at the Champions Club at Great American Ball Park on January 19, 2016.