Rose, who was placed on the permanently ineligible list in 1989 because of gambling, died in September of last year

Pete Rose has been on MLB's permanently ineligible list since 1989. If the ban is lifted, he would be eligible for election to the Hall of Fame.

Baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred is considering a petition to have Pete Rose posthumously removed from Major League Baseball’s ineligible list.

A sale is not imminent, but there are apparently several people in the league trying to convince Stu Sternberg to sell the Rays.

President Donald Trump said Friday he would issue a pardon to Pete Rose. Rob Manfred is reportedly pondering something similar.

MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred repeatedly denied Pete Rose’s request to be reinstated while Rose was alive. Manfred should remain a Rose denier. Complying with his wishes now, just because Rose has died,

MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred is reportedly considering removing Pete Rose from the league’s banned list, months after the game’s all-time hits leader died at the age of 83. Rose’s family filed a petition with MLB on Jan.

"He's about the best teammate you could ever find," Cincinnati Reds manager Terry Francona said of Pete Rose when told MLB is mulling reinstatement.

The Los Angeles Dodgers’ spending in free agency over the past two years has sparked conversations about the increasing disparity in payroll between the perceived haves and have-nots in MLB.

As an MLB team with significant short and long term stadium issues and the third-lowest attendance numbers, it wouldn’t be surprising if owner Stu Sternberg wasn’t overly attached his Tampa Bays Rays.