Pete Rose was an Outfielder/First/Third/Second baseman/Manager for the Reds for 20 of his 25 year career. From 1963-1978, and 1984-1989, Rose is best known as the greatest Baseball player not in the Hall of Fame. In 1989, Rose was found gambling on baseball and was permanently ineligibility from baseball (in 1991 the Hall decided to ban all on this list). If not for this ban, Rose would be a first ballot Hall of Famer, no questions asked. Here's some highlights:
3 World Series Champion (1975, 76, 80)
NL MVP (1973)
World Series MVP (1975)
3 NL Batting Champion (1968, 69, 73)
17 All Star (1965, 67-71, 73-82, 85)
2 Gold Glove (1969, 70)
Silver Slugger (1981)
NL Rookie of the Year (1963)
Hutch Award (1968)
Lou Gehrig Memorial Award (1969)
Roberto Clemente Award (1976)
Member of MLB All-Century Team
MLB Record of Career Hits (4,256), Games Played (3,562) and At-Bats (14,053)
Pete Rose debuted on April 8, 1963, playing for the Cincinnati Reds at Crosley Field; he played his final game on August 17, 1986, playing for the Cincinnati Reds at Riverfront Stadium.
He had so much fun playing the game it just makes others want to play.
In 1963 Pete Rose entered baseball with a salary of $7,000. He is quoted by saying "I thought I was Jesse James and that playing for that kind of money was stealing"
Yes. Pete Rose did bet on baseball.
No he can not.
Pete Rose had 4,256 hits during his career.
He had so much fun playing the game it just makes others want to play.
The cast of Pete Rose Playing to Win - 2003 includes: Pete Rose as Pete Rose
In 1963 Pete Rose entered baseball with a salary of $7,000. He is quoted by saying "I thought I was Jesse James and that playing for that kind of money was stealing"
Pete Rose Baseball happened in 2600.
Pete Rose Baseball was created in 1988-03.
Pete Rose has written: 'Pete Rose' -- subject(s): Baseball players, Biography, Cincinnati Reds (Baseball team), Juvenile literature 'The official Pete Rose scrapbook' -- subject(s): Baseball players, Biography, Cincinnati Reds (Baseball team) 'Pete Rose on hitting' -- subject(s): Baseball, Batting (Baseball)
Yes. Pete Rose did bet on baseball.
Pete Rose.
pete rose
No he can not.
Pete Rose had 4,256 hits during his career.
Pete Rose wore number 14 his entire playing career (1963-1986)