President Donald Trump announced Saturday that he plans to pardon the late baseball all-time hit king Pete Rose “in the coming weeks,” while Major League Baseball is considering a petition to posthumously remove the Cincinnati Reds icon from the sport’s ineligible list.

President Donald Trump says he would give a pardon to all-time hits leader Pete Rose, who was banned from baseball and died last September at age 83.

The president declared that baseball has been "dying all over the place" as he revealed his plan to posthumously pardon the controversial player.

President Trump said he would sign a 'complete PARDON' of Pete Rose, who was banned from baseball's Hall of Fame over his gambling.

U.S. President Donald Trump said on Friday he would pardon baseball great Pete Rose, criticizing Major League Baseball for barring the all-time hit champion from the sport's hall of fame for gambling.

Pete Rose used to set up shop during Hall of Fame induction week in Cooperstown, New York, a nonperson hawking his autographed products, a huckster banished to the edge of things. People flocked to the sideshow because they loved Rose, because America enjoys a spectacle and because the four-legged lady presumably was out of town.

For decades, Pete Rose’s name has lived in the shadows of baseball’s infamous ineligible list—a punishment that has outlasted his playing days, his managerial career, and now, even his life. The post MLB Reviews Pete Rose's Reinstatement Amid President Donald Trump's Attack On League for His Mistreatment appeared first on EssentiallySports.

President Trump said Saturday that he will issue a 'complete pardon' for Pete Rose. We break down what that means and if the MLB legend will now get into the Hall of Fame.

Pete Rose is apparently getting a posthumous presidential pardon. For what, we still don't quite know. President Donald Trump, who was convicted on 34 felony counts of influencing the 2016 presidential election with hush money payments to a porn star,