1963 Topps Pete Rose / TCDB.com (click image for source page) The good news then for holders of Jackson and Rose cardboard is yes, if they make the Hall, their top cards will almost certainly go up.

You always hope to find some rare baseball cards worth money when you're rifling through your grandparents' closets. From the ...

Pete Rose and Shoeless Joe Jackson, two of baseball's most notorious rule-breakers, have dominated the headlines this week, ...

From Mickey Mantle to Wilt Chamberlain, these are the best vintage-era athletes to chase and specific cards to target ...

The 1952 Topps set was also the first to feature ... and philanthropist who excelled both on and off the field. Pete Rose’s rookie card captures the beginning of MLB’s all-time hits leader.

Dick’s also used Friday's event to launch its new Collectors Clubhouse shop, which features cards, memorabilia and other ...

The one year anniversary of Scottie Scheffler's arrest, Pope Leo XIV and prospects collecting their own cards dominate ...

Readers of the L.A. Times Sports section give their opinions on Pete Rose's new eligibility for the Hall of Fame, the Lakers' ...

Rather than stew over whether Pete Rose and “Shoeless” Joe Jackson should be admitted, the Baseball Hall of Fame should open a special wing for miscreants. Rose, the Black Sox members who are ...

If you didn’t look closely, you might have gotten the impression this week that Pete Rose got elected — or at least rubber-stamped — to enter baseball’s Hall of Fame. Not so fast!

Efforts to get Pete Rose into Cooperstown took a step forward Tuesday. Rose, MLB's all-time hit king who was ousted for gambling, was removed from Major League Baseball's permanently ineligible ...