Cincinnati Reds legend Pete Rose died this week at 83 years old. This is a great look at his complicated baseball legacy.

For more than 20 seasons with the Cincinnati Reds, Phillies, and Montreal Expos, Pete Rose played baseball as if possessed.

Ray Birmingham, now retired as one of the winningest coaches in college baseball, remembers the day 20 years ago when Pete ...

The Pittsburgh Pirates added MLB’s best pitcher and another good hurler this season. Their best offensive talent was healthy ...

Team president Nick Krall, who barely knew Francona, called the two-time World Series champion from Chicago during the Reds’ ...

The Mets utilityman is scheduled to rejoin the team Sunday, following the birth of a child, and has been cleared to resume ...

Lipman Emanuel (“Lip”) Pike was baseball’s first Jewish superstar and arguably the game’s first professional player.

The month of October brings baseball fans the excitement of postseason play in the Majors and the dawn of a new Arizona Fall ...

Pete Rose died last Monday at age 83 and so ended one of the great American tragedies. Throughout his entire playing career — ...

Buck Showalter has reportedly expressed interest in becoming the next manager of the Chicago White Sox. During a recent live ...

It'll take a bit to process the Baltimore Orioles' loss in the postseason. However, the front office can't sulk for too long, as they have a massive offseason c ...

Third baseman Maddox Mihalakis’ rise, a familiar-looking lineup, sharp pitching and more from the Wildcats’ annual exhibition ...