Pete Rose, the legendary Cincinnati Reds player and MLB's all-time hits leader, died at 83 due to natural causes, including high blood pressure, heart disease, and diabetes. Rose's storied career was marred by a lifetime ban from baseball for gambling on games, preventing his Hall of Fame induction. Despite his controversies, Rose is remembered for his relentless playing style and significant contributions to the Reds' championships in the 1970s. Former teammates like Johnny Bench expressed deep sorrow over his death, emphasizing Rose's impact on the game. The debate over his Hall of Fame eligibility continues, with some arguing for his inclusion posthumously, while others, like former MLB commissioner Fay Vincent, maintain that his gambling offenses disqualify him. Rose was inducted into the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame in 2016, a rare moment of official recognition for his achievements.