Pete Rose, Major League Baseball’s all-time hit king, has died at 83
Pete Rose, Major League Baseball’s all-time hit king and the Cincinnati Reds icon whose signature gritty hustle couldn’t outpace the gambling transgressions and obfuscation that kept him out of the National Baseball Hall of Fame,
Opinion
Pete Rose Never Changed, but Baseball Did
During the 1970s, the era of peak Pete Rose, Major League Baseball still maintained an air of innocence. Nary a betting booth was to be found in a stadium, game broadcasts had not a single FanDuel ad, and the leagues lacked an Official Sports Betting Partner.
The costs arising from Pete Rose’s failure to fully reconcile with the institution of baseball offers leadership lessons that ...
Baseball's all-time hit leader and most notorious gambler leaves a complicated legacy that sports media, fans and the culture ...
I grew up in Louisville at a time when baseball fans here were Reds fans. Pete Rose played the game like it was meant to be ...
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You'll find Pete Rose's name plastered all over the record books but not where it mattered most to him: the Baseball Hall of ...
Perhaps it should come as no surprise that former President Donald Trump is positioning himself as an ardent supporter of the ...
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Those who worked at the Boca Raton or the Boynton Beach restaurants remember Pete Rose as a kind-hearted, energetic and ...
As for betting on baseball games and whether it influenced his decisions on the field, Rose will have to address that with a ...
Pete Rose makes for a fascinating on-field study -- a player whose reputation changed even as his game stayed the same.
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