Pete Rose: MLB legend, 3x World Series winner & 17x All-Star dies at 83 

MLB legend Pete Rose left a deep void in the baseball world when his death was announced on Monday.

Rose played the game for 24 years. The former Cincinnati Reds star played in 17 All-Star Games and won the World Series three times. Rose was a hit machine as he recorded 4,256 hits in his career, the most in the history of MLB. Additionally, he played more than 3,500 games in his long career.

The slugger played for the Montreal Expos, Philadelphia Phillies, and Cincinnati Reds. He was the World Series MVP in 1975 with the Reds.

Pete Rose: A legacy to remember

Pete Rose' name will never be forgotten, especially by fans of the Cincinnati Reds. He carried his team throughout the 1975 season and played a crucial role against the Red Sox in the World Series.

Rose smashed 160 home runs in his career and recorded 1314 RBIs with an average of .303. He had an OBP of .375 and an OPS of .784.

Despite his performances on the field, Pete Rose was never inducted into the Hall of Fame. He got caught up in a gambling scandal that prevented him from being enshrined in Cooperstown.

Rose reportedly placed bets on baseball while managing the Reds. He was given a life ban by the league, but denied that he placed bets on baseball.

Pete Rose was also known for his unique running style. He derived the nickname "Charlie Hustle." Rose still holds the record for the highest number of MLB games played (3,562). He had 14053 appearances at the plate and drove in 2168 runs in total.

Sadly, the baseball world has lost a legend. The All-time hits leader might not have made the Hall of Fame, but he will never be forgotten.