MLB all-time hits leader Pete Rose died last fall while still serving his permanent ban from the league and its Hall of Fame. In an interview conducted 10 days before his death on Sept. 30, 2024, Rose predicted he would reach the Hall of Fame after he died.

Former Philadelphia Phillies' infielder Pete Rose claimed that he would make the Baseball Hall of Fame posthumously in an interview ten days before his death.

The president wants to see the disgraced baseball legend enshrined in Cooperstown. It turns out he could be closer than ever to getting his wish.

MLB all-time hits leader Pete Rose, in an interview 10 days before his death in September, said he believed "that I'll make the Hall of Fame after I die."

When longtime first baseman, third baseman and outfielder Pete Rose died on Sept. 30 at the age of 83, baseball fans immediately began discussing whether Rose would eventually make it into the Baseball Hall of Fame.

Pete Rose seemed to think he would make the Hall of Fame posthumously despite never seeing his name on a ballot. In what is believed to be the MLB all-time hits leader’s final interview before his death at 83 on Sept.