12 biggest gambling scandals in sports history, from Pete Rose MLB ban to Operation Nothing but Bet originally appeared on The Sporting News. Add The Sporting News as a Preferred Source by clicking here.

Pete Rose, baseball's all-time hits leader and a 17-time MLB All-Star, passed away in his home in Las Vegas on Monday. He was 83. TMZ first reported the news. ESPN's Eduardo Perez confirmed Rose's death on "SportsCenter" through his father Tony, who played ...

Former MLB star Mo Vaughn expressed his sympathy for Pete Rose and his family because the baseball legend did not get into the Hall of Fame while he was alive. MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred posthumously removed Rose from the permanently ineligible list in ...

The Hall of Famer says 500 home runs would be selling Kyle Schwarber short, marvels at Harper's connection with his fans, and struggles to get a read on Pete Rose's case for Cooperstown.

LAKELAND, Fla. -- It isn't his call, but Tony Clark, the executive director of baseball's players' union, said Tuesday he would be in favor of commissioner Rob Manfred reinstating Pete Rose. "I would love to see Pete reinstated," Clark said, after meeting ...

Dozens of players, coaches and officials have been accused or charged in gambling-related cases across major leagues.

In Sandwich the fair isn't the only fall favorite; the Sandwich Cup is a beloved town tradition that celebrates community and builds connections beyond borders. Plus, they are loaded up with sequins and unstoppable spirit,

Carlos Delgado, Jeff Kent, Gary Sheffield, Fernando Valenzuela, Barry Bonds, Roger Clemens, Don Mattingly and Dale Murphy will be on the Hall of Fame contemporary era ballot.

Sports betting has become legalized, but it has opened the door for athletes to be incentivized to fail, leading to a temptation for them to bet against themselves and potentially compromise the