Pete Rose eligible for Baseball Hall of Fame
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Cardinals and Phillies to play split doubleheader
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Philadelphia Phillies Hall of Famer Mike Schmidt sends a message to Pete Rose and his family after MLB announced Rose has been reinstated.
With the New York Mets, New York Yankees and Philadelphia Phillies each logging a pair of series wins last week, the top-tier of MLB teams has become increasingly crowded with no clear-cut No. 1 team in baseball right now.
MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred removed Pete Rose, "Shoeless" Joe Jackson and other deceased players from the permanently ineligible list Tuesday.
The Phillies have World Series aspirations but work to do at the trade deadline. It starts with third base and in the bullpen.
Get Philadelphia vs St. Louis baseball betting preview, spread and over/under insights for their matchup on May 14.
After receiving a lifetime ban in 1989 for betting on games, Pete Rose, along with a long list of other players, has been reinstated by MLB commissioner Rob Manfred. This move has made Rose eligible for the Hall of Fame in December of 2027.
Rob Manfred announced Tuesday that he will allow Pete Rose, other 'permanently ineligible' players to enter the Hall of Fame posthumously.
MLB schedule is packed with 15 games and all 30 MLB teams playing on the slate. One of the most notable matchups of the day is Cardinals vs. Phillies at 6:45 p.m. ET at Citizens Bank Park in Philadelphia.
For Major League Baseball, Tuesday's news cycle produced a monumental piece of legislation. Less than eight months after passing away, Pete Rose — owner of
The Philadelphia Phillies supported baseball’s decision to reinstate Pete Rose and make him eligible for the Hall of Fame.
The Phillies reached the quarter mark of the season with MLB's fifth-best record. Here are seven numbers of note from the first 40 games.
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