The Cincinnati Reds held a tribute to Pete Rose one day after Major League Baseball removed him and others from the permanently ineligible list.

The New York Yankees added some much-needed starting pitching depth this week. According to the team's transaction log, the Yankees signed veteran right-handed pitcher Anthony DeSclafani to a minor league deal and assigned him to Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre.

Take last night, for instance. The Reds, according to the box score, got smoked late by a terrible Chicago White Sox club and lost yet another home game - this time by the score of 5-1. The box score is ugly, aside from Andrew Abbott’s rock solid start and a 2-hit night from Elly De La Cruz that featured the below dinger:

Pete Rose was celebrated by the Cincinnati Reds a day after baseball’s career hits leader was posthumously removed from Major League Baseball’s permanent ineligibility list.

One day after MLB commissioner removed Rose from its permanent ineligibility list, the Cincinnati Reds celebrated their icon before and during the team's game against the Chicago White Sox. The organization held a pre-game moment of silence and students from Rose's high-school alma mater performed the national anthem.

While the game didn't end in the Reds' favor, the night was filled with meaningful moments that celebrated Rose's impact on baseball and the city of Cincinnati. Reds have a new ranking among MLB’s top-spending teams © 2025 American City Business Journals.

The Cincinnati Reds are paying tribute to Pete Rose on Wednesday night, a day after baseball’s career hits leader was posthumously removed from the major leagues’ permanent ineligibility list.

The Reds have featured some of the game's greatest players and also produced the Big Red Machine during the 1970s

Ahead of Wednesday's game against the White Sox at Great American Ballpark, manager Terry Francona shared memories of Reds legend Pete Rose.