Reinstatement finally! On Tuesday, Major League Baseball commissioner Rob Manfred removed Pete Rose, "Shoeless" Joe Jackson, and other deceased players from the permanently ineligible list. Most ...

Major League Baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred removed Pete Rose, "Shoeless" Joe Jackson and other deceased players from the league’s permanently ineligible list Tuesday. As a result, Rose, MLB ...

MLB announces the reinstatement of multiple deceased players from the permanently ineligible list. By Tyler Reed | May 13, 2025 Reds' coach Tommy Helms, coach Scott Breeden, and manager Pete Rose.

A former MLB player slams the league for rejecting Pete Rose's reinstatement push, reigniting the debate over Rose’s Hall of Fame status.

Major League Baseball commissioner Rob Manfred ruled Tuesday that players and other figures placed on the league's permanently ineligible list will have that eligibility restored upon their deaths ...

Rose agreed to a permanent ban on Aug. 23, 1989, following an investigation commissioned by Major League Baseball concluded Rose repeatedly bet on the Reds as a player and manager of the team from ...

Fifteen other players were reinstated posthumously, but it’s Rose’s reinstatement that sends the most damning message. His pure baseball case to be in the Hall of Fame is, of course, clear-cut.

MLB commissioner Rob Manfred said during an interview on CBS Mornings that the reinstatements of Pete Rose and "Shoeless" Joe Jackson were "overdue." "I would say three things," he said (h/t ESPN ...

ESPN personality Tony Kornheiser reminded all baseball fans of the only way Pete Rose can be let into is through the baseball writers, who take violations within the game seriously.

On February 8, 2020, Trump tweeted: "Pete Rose played Major League Baseball for 24 seasons, from 1963-1986, and had more hits, 4,256, than any other player (by a wide margin).