After a down year in 1964, Rose led the NL in hits in 1965, the first of 10 seasons with at least 200 hits and his .312 batting average was the first of nine consecutive seasons in which he had an ...

His .303 career batting average ranks 179th on the all-time list; his .375 career OBP is 228th. Rose’s .784 on-base plus slugging is 636th, down there with guys like Gary Roenicke, Johnny Damon ...

Pete Rose position change made Big Red Machine complete “It started to come finally when Pete made that move from left field to third base, and we solidified the middle of the lineup with George ...

Among those with at least 4,000 plate appearances, Shoeless Joe Jackson ranks No. 3 with a .356 career batting average. Pete Rose is the all-time leader with 4,256 hits.

Recording a hit is arguably one of the hardest things to do in MLB. Let's take a look at which 10 players have the most all ...

Pete Rose, the embattled MLB ... Jackson had a career batting average of .356, the fourth highest in MLB history. After his death, Jackson's fans, including state legislators in South Carolina, ...

MLB legend Pete Rose is now eligible for the Hall of Fame, sparking discussions on his gambling history. ... won three World Series and was a 17-time All-Star with a career .303 batting average.

Pete Rose and 'Shoeless' Joe Jackson are now presumably eligible for election into the Baseball Hall of ... Rose, whose lifetime batting average was .303, is Major League Baseball's career ...

A rule that has made Pete Rose eligible for the Hall of Fame also impacts 16 others, ... Felsch had a .293 batting average in 2,812 at-bats and hit 38 home runs, with 443 RBI. He died in 1964 at ...

He was nicknamed “Charlie Hustle” as a rookie. Rose holds the Major League Baseball record for the number of games played (3,562) and hits (4,256). He was on the National League All-Star team ...

In a historic, sweeping decision, baseball commissioner Rob Manfred on Tuesday removed Pete Rose, ... Jackson had a career batting average of .356, the fourth highest in MLB history.