Tommy Van Helms was one month younger than his former running mate with the Cincinnati Reds, Pete Rose. Helms joined his longtime teammate in death six and a half months apart on April 13.
The Reds may be 5-7 on the season, but they've had one of the best pitching staffs in all of baseball. They have a team ERA of 2.83, which ranks third in Major League Baseball.
Pete Rose passed away at the age of 83 last September, ending any chance of the legend being alive for his induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame. The all-time leader with 4,256 hits was permanently banned from the sport in August 1989 following accusations that he bet on baseball.
How many of the 50 MLB players with three or more 40 home run seasons can you name in six minutes?
The baseball world remains divided about Cincinnati Reds legend Pete Rose finally potentially entering the Hall of Fame. Former MLB manager Buck Showalter knows where he stands.
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 for gambling on games when he was a player-manager with the Reds.
Cincinnati Reds legend Pete Rose died in September at the age of 83. Despite still holding the record for career hits with 4,256 hits, he is not in the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Philadelphia Phillies' legend Pete Rose is one of the most polarizing names in the history of sports. He is Major League Baseball's all-time hits leader with 4,256, a mark that may never be broken.
One of the greatest debates in baseball features the Hall of Fame candidacy of Philadelphia Phillies legend Pete Rose. Unquestionably one of the game's greatest players ever, Rose was placed on baseball's ineligibility list in 1989 when it was discovered he had gambled on 52 Cincinnati Reds games, the team he was managing at the time.
Major League Baseball commissioner Rob Manfred is reviewing whether to reinstate the late Pete Rose from baseball's ineligible list, multiple outlets reported.
There are countless celebrated figures throughout the history of Major League Baseball, but perhaps none is more polarizing than Cincinnati Reds legend Pete Rose, who is on the permanently ineligible list.
The family of baseball legend Pete Rose is making one final push to clear his name from Major League Baseball’s ineligible list. Commissioner Rob Manfred is currently reviewing a petition filed on January 8 by Rose’s family, seeking his posthumous reinstatement.
MLB is reportedly considering reinstating controversial Cincinnati Reds legend Pete Rose less than a year after his death. Rose, who died in September at 83 years old, has been banned from MLB since his infamous 1989 gambling scandal rocked the sport.
MLB commissioner Rob Manfred is considering a petition filed by the family of Pete Rose to have Rose posthumously reinstated from the ineligible list, according to a report from Don Van Natta Jr. of ESPN.
Pete Rose never had his permanent ban from Major League Baseball lifted before he died last year, and U.S. President Donald Trump is now trying to help clear the Cincinnati Reds legend’s name.
The Reds will honor Pete Rose with a special patch with the No. 14 on the sleeve of their jerseys this season. Hall of Famer Barry Larkin loves Rose and he's happy the Reds are honoring him by wearing the patch on their uniforms.
The Reds will honor Pete Rose with a special patch with the number 14 on the sleeve of their jerseys this season. Rose died in September. The announced the new jersey patch on Monday morning.
Reds fans will have a chance to say their final goodbyes to Pete Rose on Sunday. The family of Pete Rose will host a 14-hour memorial visitation at Great American Ball Park on Sunday, November 10, from 7 a.m.
Pittsburgh Pirates fans loved to hate Pete Rose. That did not separate Pirates fans from those in other cities. Unless he played for your team, Rose was the kind of guy everyone hated because of his arrogance, cockiness and awful bowl haircut.
On Monday, Pete Rose died at 83 years old. Per TMZ Sports, the Clark County Office of the Coroner/Medical Examiner in Nevada has announced the official cause of death for Rose was hypertensive and atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease.
Can you name every member of MLB's prestigious 3,000 hit club in five minutes?
The all-time hits leader is back in the news after President Donald Trump announced Friday his intention to issue a "complete pardon" for Rose, who was banned from baseball for betting on the sport.
Pete Rose, MLB’s all-time leader in career hits, passed away Monday at the age of 83. He leaves behind a complicated legacy.
Some surprsing news has hit the baseball world today, as it has been reported that Pete Rose passed away earlier today at the age of 83. Rose’s agent confirmed the news of his passing to news outlets.
Pete Rose, the all-time major league leader in hits and games played who was banned for life for betting on baseball, died Monday, ESPN reported. He was 83.
With the proliferation of sports betting, including MLB's own partnership with FanDuel, the league's stance on Rose is now a bit hypocritical.
TMZ Sports reported on Monday that Rose died earlier in the day at his home in Las Vegas. The news was confirmed by Rose’s agent Ryan Fiterman. Fiterman said that “the family is asking for privacy at this time.”
Luis Arraez won his third consecutive batting title, this time with the Padres in the National League. He's the first player ever to win the title in three straight years with three different teams. Can you name every player to win the batting at least three times?
The new year is underway and Ohio has officially launched legal sports betting, with none other than Pete Rose placing the first legal bet at the Hard Rock Casino in Cincinnati.
Suffice to say, it didn't take long for the internet to weigh in on the tone-deaf comments Pete Rose made over the weekend.
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