MLB commissioner Rob Manfred removed the lifetime bans from legendary players Pete Rose and "Shoeless" Joe Jackson. The pair are two of baseball's most infamous players. Jackson was part of the ...

Pete Rose is officially off MLB's ineligible list and has a clear path to the National Baseball Hall of Fame, assuming Cooperstown actually wants him. MLB commissioner Rob Manfred ended a decades ...

Manfred officially removed Rose, Jackson and all other deceased players from MLB’s permanently ineligible list on Tuesday. He ruled that the league’s punishment of banned individuals ends ...

Pete Rose is finally out of MLB’s doghouse, and he has some company. Rose, placed on the league’s permanently ineligible list in August 1989 for gambling on baseball, was reinstated by ...

Two of MLB's biggest pariahs have been reinstated and will become eligible for induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame in the near future. Pete Rose and "Shoeless" Joe Jackson were among a group ...

Just 24 hours after Pete Rose was removed from MLB's ineligible list, the Cincinnati Reds celebrated his career. The franchise held "Pete Rose Night" at Great American Ball Park for Wednesday's ...

Again, it's not the same thing and changes nothing about what Rose did to violate the sanctity of the game. Fans can gamble on baseball and MLB has deals with gambling companies! And team ...

Pete Rose has finally been reinstated by Major League Baseball, but most people seem to agree the league waited too long to change its stance on the Cincinnati Reds legend. MLB commissioner Rob ...

Pete Rose and “Shoeless” Joe Jackson are no longer official baseball pariahs. In a seismic decision that will alter the legacies of 17 disgraced individuals, MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred ...

Former Philadelphia Phillies great and World Series champion Pete Rose was removed from MLB's permanently ineligible list Tuesday afternoon, making him eligible for the Baseball Hall of Fame.

Rose, one of the most accomplished hitters in the sport’s history, was banned from the game in the late 1980s after an MLB investigation found he bet on games while managing the Reds.