‘We all called him captain;’ Former teammate, sports reporters remember Reds legend Pete Rose
Darrel Chaney spent seven of his 11 years playing Major League Baseball as Rose’s teammate in Cincinnati. “We didn’t have a ‘C’ for ‘captain’ for him in those days, but we all called him captain because that’s what he was,” Chaney said. They won a World Series together in 1975.
Read our top stories about Cincinnati Reds legend Pete Rose
Cincinnati Reds legend Pete Rose died Monday. He was 83. After reaching the pinnacle of the sport he loved, Rose was banned from baseball in 1989 for gambling while manager of his hometown Reds. That came just four years after Rose had broken Ty Cobb’s hit record, a mark that still stands. He is MLB's all-time hits leader with 4,256.
The Clark County coroner's office could not immediately be reached and the county spokeswoman who confirmed Rose's death ...
But the christening of Rose as "Charlie Hustle" was anything but complimentary. In a spring training game against New York ...
Rose grew up just 7 miles from where Great American Ball Park now stands. On Monday, fans paid tribute at his statue.
A Nevada coroner said Tuesday Pete Rose died of natural causes. Melanie Rouse, coroner for the Clark County Office of the ...
Major League Baseball should have forgiven Rose and recognized him in a joyous celebration of his accomplishments while he ...
9hon MSNOpinion
MLB’s embrace of gambling has been inevitable, yet all of that doesn’t make Pete Rose’s transgressions disappear.
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