Major League Baseball -Commissioner Rob Manfred removed Pete Rose, “Shoeless” Joe Jackson and other deceased players from the league’s permanently unjustified list on Tuesday.

As a result hits, MLBS head of all times; Jackson; And others are eligible for election to the Baseball Hall of Fame.

Rose and Jackson were infamous characters in the MLB story, their heritage was spotted by playing on the game.

CLICK HERE for more sports cover at Foxnews.com

MLB found Rose Gambled on his Cincinnati Reds as both player and manager, though he insisted that he never bet on his team to lose. Rose denied the allegations until 2004. He sought reinstatement several times, but was never welcomed by MLB before his death in September 2024.

Rose predicted only 10 days before his death that he would not make the baseball hall of fame before he died, if at all.

The news of rose shocked the baseball world, and fans immediately began to lobby for Rose’s induction to the Hall of Fame.

MLB Removes Pete Rose, other prohibited players from permanently unjustified list

Pete Rose from Cincinnati Reds by Bats Against Atlanta is broke in Atlanta August 2, 1978. (AP -Photo, file)

Baseball fans have discussed Rose’s justification for Hall of Fame for years.

Former MLB jug John Rocker posted, “Pete Rose deserved to see his name in the Hall of Fame.”

However, not everyone shares the same view, including veteran sports host Chris Rose.

“Pete Rose did not give Pete Rose a shot to get into the Baseball Hall of Fame,” Chris Rose explained in his reaction video sent on social media. “We always seem to point your finger to someone else about why we can’t do this or we didn’t get that shot. My guess is that Pete Rose would have had plenty of opportunity to do this if he would have seen himself in the mirror and said, ‘You have to clean up your action,’ which he never did.

“For 15 years after A. Bartlett Giamatti, the Commissioner said at the time,” Pete, you’re out, “he never admitted to baseball. Do you know when he finally did it? When he could turn a quick buck as he could show a book. And then he started to say, ‘Yes, I bet on baseball, but I only know on my team to win when I managed them.’ “

Manfred wrote about his decision in a letter to lawyer Jeffrey M. Lenkov.

File -Former Philadelphia Phillies player Pete Rose Tip his hat to fans during an alumni day, August 7, 2022, in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke, File)

“Obviously, a person who is no longer with us cannot represent a threat to the integrity of the game,” Manfred wrote in the letter obtained by ESPN. “In addition, it is hard to imagine a punishment that has more deterrent than one that lasts life without postponement. Therefore, I have concluded that permanent non -eligibility ends on the disciplined individual, and Mr. Rose will be removed from the permanently unjustified list.”

President Donald Trump, who met with Manfred last month, announced in March that he would pardon Rose, who served five months in prison in 1990. In 2017, Rose was also charged with statutory rape from an alleged meeting decades earlier.

“Major League Baseball did not have the courage or decency to put the late, big, Pete Rose, also known as ‘Charlie Hustle’, into the Baseball Hall of Fame. Now he is dead, will never experience the tension of being chosen, even if he was a much better player than most of those who made it, and can only be named poshumøst. Trump posted.

Cincinnati Reds Hall of Famer Pete Rose adjusts his cap as he takes the microphone during a first name ceremony for the unveiling of his bronze statue in Great American Ball Park in the center of Cincinnati 17 June 2017. (IMagn)

While Rose has a good shot to enter the hall, Jackson’s chances are slim to none. It is widely believed that he participated in the Black Sox scandal in 1919, when seven others were banned from the game to fix the World Series that year.

As a result of Manfred’s decision, 17 deceased players have been removed from MLB’s permanently unjustified list.