The Big Red Machine was more than just a collection of Hall of Fame players and a great team. They were rock stars, a cultural phenomenon.

The poll from Quinnipiac University, released June 27, found 60% of adults polled felt Rose should be in the Hall of Fame, ...

1982 — Philadelphia’s Pete Rose doubled off St. Louis pitcher John Stuper in the third inning to move into second place on the career hit list. Rose moved ahead of Hank Aaron with hit No. 3,772.

Not everyone is as indomitable of spirit as Pete Rose. News: Pete Rose, MLB all-time hits leader, dies at 83 Doyel in 2018: Youth baseball in Oxford, Miss., was segregated in 1978. Here's what Dad did ...

Inter Milan defender Francesco Acerbi lost his temper with a group of PSG fans, taking a threatening tone during an autograph session.An Instagram video captures the moment that the 37-year-old burst ...

Both manager and player say it's behind them. But Castellanos does want to start seeing defensive metrics, and the Phillies ...

I was walking the dog early on a Sunday morning and I was in a bad mood. I had already started to write my next Addy Indy column, this column, on Pete Rose — and it was not going well. Writing about ...

Pete Rose was removed from the ineligible list earlier this year, and a former MLB pitcher believes it's past time that he got into the Hall of Fame.

Former MLB star Derek Lowe talked to Fox News Digital about the league's decision to remove Pete Rose from the permanently ineligible list, forging a pathway to Cooperstown.

Banning Pete Rose presumably denied his possible election to the Hall of Fame with its bonanza of personal and financial rewards. Rose died last year at 83, thus completing his life sentence.

Rose, baseball's all-time hit leader with 4,256, died Sept. 30 of last year at 83 years old. His death reignited calls for him to be reinstated by the league so that he might someday be inducted ...

And I hope that he's happy and proud. We are, certainly." Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds at bat against the Atlanta Braves in Atlanta Aug. 2, 1978. At left is Atlanta catcher Joe Nolan.