After decades of controversy and exclusion, Major League Baseball has lifted Pete Rose’s lifetime ban, opening the Hall of Fame doors for one of the game’s most passionate and prolific legends.

Major League Baseball's announcement that it was lifting the lifetime ban on Pete Rose and Shoeless Joe Jackson was a big hit for some, while others cried foul.

Here's what a decision to remove deceased players from MLB's ineligible list means for their Hall of Fame eligibility and more.

Major League Baseball lifted Pete Rose's permanent ban on May 13, 2025, a decision that deeply moved his daughter, Fawn Rose. After a 36-year wait, Rose is now eligible for Hall of Fame consideration,

Major League Baseball's decision on Tuesday to lift Pete Rose's ban from the Hall of Fame sent shockwaves that are still reverberating to this very moment. Many have expressed discomfort toward the recent news while vehemently berating MLB commissioner Rob Manfred.

Major League Baseball has officially lifted the Hall of Fame ban on Pete Rose, the all-time MLB hits leader, decades after his lifetime suspension for betting on games. The posthumous decision reopens the door for Rose’s induction into Cooperstown and reignites debate over one of baseball’s most controversial figures.

Banned no more. Pete Rose, the Cincinnati native and Reds legend, has had his ban over baseball gambling lifted. What was his net worth when he died?