MLB career hits leader Pete Rose, in an interview 10 days before his death this past September, said he believed "that I'll make the Hall of Fame after I die." ...

In one of Pete Rose's final known interviews just 10 days before his death, he talked about his potential Hall of Fame induction. Rose, who died at 83 in September from hypertensive and ...

I know exactly where Pete Rose’s Hall of Fame plaque should have been hanging — for the past three decades. You’d have found it in the middle of a powerhouse cluster in the plaque gallery ...

Four-time manager of the year Buck Showalter is the latest to weigh in on whether Pete Rose should make the Baseball Hall of Fame. Showalter, 68, discussed the nuances of Rose’s candidacy during ...

It sure sounds nice, the idea that Major League Baseball’s embrace of legalized betting has opened a door for the late Pete Rose to be enshrined in the Hall of Fame. With all this gambling going ...

Pete Rose seemed to think he would make the Hall of Fame posthumously despite never seeing his name on a ballot. In what is believed to be the MLB all-time hits leader’s final interview before ...

Pete Rose never became eligible for the Hall of Fame while he was alive, but even the Cincinnati Reds legend believed that would eventually change. Rose has been banned from baseball since 1989 ...

MLB all-time hits leader Pete Rose died last fall while still serving his permanent ban from the league and its Hall of Fame. In an interview conducted 10 days before his death on Sept.

A few stat-worthy candidates have been denied for acts that don’t show up in a box score. Pete is one of the many.

Five months after Pete Rose died, questions are once again swirling about whether he’ll ever be elected into the Baseball Hall of Fame. News broke Saturday that baseball commissioner Rob Manfred ...

In the whirlwind of activity that marks his first six weeks in office, President Trump has added a priority to his list that ...