MLB commissioner Rob Manfred says he has received a formal request from Pete Rose asking that his lifetime ban be lifted and that he will consider the all-time hits leader's request.

Pete Rose would very much like to talk to new MLB commissioner Rob Manfred about lifting his lifetime ban and possibly allowing the "Hit King" to be eligible to enter the sport's hallowed Hall of ...

Commissioner Rob Manfred paid a regularly scheduled visit to the Philadelphia Phillies clubhouse, where he reportedly went nose to nose with a superstar player.

Rose, whose name has never been allowed to appear on a Hall of Fame ballot, died in September at age 83. In May, commissioner ...

NEW YORK -- President Donald Trump's support of Pete Rose was among the factors weighed by Major League Baseball commissioner Rob Manfred when he decided last month that permanent bans by the ...

Alex Rodriguez and Rob Manfred may have a complicated history, but the Yankees legend showed his respect to the commissioner ...

MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred’s decision to remove Pete Rose and other baseball legends from the permanently ineligible list was the talk of the season’s start. Rose’s Baseball Hall of Fame ...

NEW YORK (AP) — President Donald Trump’s support of Pete Rose was among the factors Major League Baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred weighed when he decided last month that permanent bans by the ...

Selig speculated that Manfred's premise on evaluating Rose's case "is the same as mine." "He's the judge and he'll have to make whatever judgment he makes," he said, but "the facts haven't changed." ...

Alex Rodriguez said he believes Pete Rose would have lived longer had his permanent ban ... MLB commissioner Rob Manfred announced that Rose and other players who were permanently banned from ...

A Quinnipiac University poll found 60% of Americans believe Pete Rose should be in the Baseball Hall of Fame. Rose, MLB's all-time hits leader, was reinstated by Commissioner Rob Manfred after being ...

When Rob Manfred announced Pete Rose being removed from the ineligible list—just months after his death—the reaction was mixed. For some, it felt like justice had been long overdue.