Pete Rose

Pete Rose net worth is $4 Million. Also know about Pete Rose bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Pete Rose Wiki Biography

Peter Edward Rose was born on 14 April 1941, in Cincinnati , Ohio USA. Pete Rose is a popular former professional baseball player and manager, best known as starring for such teams as the “Cincinnati Reds”, “Montreal Expos” and “Philadelphia Phillies”, and managing the “Cincinnati Reds” for five years.

So how rich is Pete Rose? It is reliably estimated that Pete’s net worth is $4 million, the main source of his wealth coming, of course, from his career as a professional baseball player and manager. However, Rose is still reputed to earn more than $1 million annually from many paid public appearances and autograph signings.

Pete studied at the Western Hills High School, where he played baseball and football. He was very successful at playing baseball and became more and more experienced over the year. At the time of Rose’s graduation from school, in 1963, he became a part of the MLB team called the “Cincinnati Reds”. Soon he won the National League Rookie of the Year Award and became more noticed by others. Playing in the major league added a lot to Pete Rose’s net worth. In 1979 was traded to the “Philadelphia Phillies”. Although Pete’s game was not always perfect, he still added a lot to the winnings of the team and became one of the most successful players. Despite this fact, Pete left the “Philadelphia Phillies” in 1983 to play for the “Montreal Expos”, which also had a huge impact on the growth of Pete Rose’s net worth, but in 1984 Pete returned to play for the “Cincinnati Reds”, and also became the team’s manager. From 1986 he only managed the team, but this also made Pete Rose’s net worth grow.

Pete’s career ended in 1989, when he admitted gambling on baseball games while still being a part of the “Cincinnati Reds”, and was even required to go through therapy. After being able to solve his problems, Rose started participating in other projects and doing different activities, but is ineligible to be inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame.

Despite this, Pete’s name is still famous in the baseball world. During his career, Pete won many awards. Some of them include Gold Glove, the Rookie of the Year Award, World Series Ring, Most Valuable Player Award and others. Although, Pete’s career has ended, he still has other activities, so there is a chance that we will hear more about him.

Talking about Pete Rose’s personal life, Pete was married to Karolyn Englehardt (1964-80), and the couple has two children. After four years Pete married Carol J. Woliung, with whom he also has two children. This marriage was dissolved in 2010. Recently Pete has been in a relationship with Kiana Kim.

All in all, Pete Rose is one of the most popular baseball identities. During his career he achieved and experienced a lot. Although there were ups and downs in his career, Pete is still considered to be very successful and acclaimed in the baseball world.

IMDB Wikipedia $4 Million 1941 200 lbs (90.7 kg) 5 ft 10 in (1.8 m) April 14 Atlanta Braves Babe Ruth Barry Bonds Baseball Baseball player Baseball Players Boston Red Sox Carol J. Woliung Carol J. Woliung (m. 1984–2011) Charlie Hustle Chea Courtney Cincinnati Cincinnati Reds Commissioner of Baseball ESPN Radio Fawn Rose Jayson Werth Jr. Karolyn Englehardt Karolyn Englehardt (m. 1964–1980) Kiana Kim Los Angeles “Dodgers” Major League Baseball Major League Baseball Most Valuable Player Award Major League Baseball Players Association Montreal Expos Morgan Erin Rubio National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum National League New York Mets Ohio Pete Rose Pete Rose Net Worth Peter Edward “Pete” Rose Peter Edward Rose Sr Peter Rose Philadelphia Phillies Ronald Belisario Run batted in San Diego Padres Sports Sr. Tony Clark Tyler Rose United States United States of America World Series WWE Hall of Fame

Pete Rose Quick Info

Full Name Pete Rose
Net Worth $4 Million
Date Of Birth April 14, 1941
Place Of Birth Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
Height 5 ft 10 in (1.8 m)
Weight 200 lbs (90.7 kg)
Profession Baseball player
Education Western Hills High School
Nationality United States of America
Spouse Carol J. Woliung (m. 1984–2011), Karolyn Englehardt (m. 1964–1980)
Children Chea Courtney, Pete Rose, Jr., Tyler Rose, Morgan Erin Rubio, Fawn Rose
Parents LaVerne Rose, Harry Francis Rose
Siblings David Rose, Jacqueline Rose, Caryl Rose
Partner Kiana Kim
Nicknames Charlie Hustle , Peter Edward “Pete” Rose, Sr. , Peter Edward Rose Sr
Facebook http://www.facebook.com/OfficialPeteRose14
Twitter http://www.twitter.com/peterose_14
IMDB http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0741607
Awards National League Most Valuable Player Award, Sports Illustrated Sportsperson of the Year, Lou Gehrig Memorial Award

Pete Rose Important Facts

  • Denied reinstatement into Major League Baseball by new commissioner Rob Manfred. Rose was banned in 1989 after admitting he bet on Cinicinnati Reds games when he was playing for the team. Manfred clarified the decision does not affect Rose’s eligibility for the Hall of Fame, which is not owned by Major League Baseball. The Hall of Fame’s board of directors voted in 1991 to ban those on the permanently ineligible list from the Baseball Writers’ Association of America ballot. [December 14, 2015].
  • Fiance of Kiana Kim.
  • In April 1990, Rose pleaded guilty to two counts of failure to report income from gambling and memorabilia sales. He served five months in prison, three months in a halfway house, and one thousand hours of community service assisting gym teachers in Cincinnati’s schools.
  • Named his second son after Ty Cobb, whose all-time hit record Rose broke on 11 September 1985 off of Eric Show.
  • Brother of Dave Rose and Jackie Schweir.
  • Biography/bibliography in: “Contemporary Authors”. New Revision Series, Volume 155, pages 368-370. Farmington Hills, Michigan, 2007.
  • Named as Sports Illustrated magazine’s “Sportsman of the Year” for 1975.
  • WWE Hall of Famer.
  • His uniform number 14 was retired by the Cincinnati Cyclones of the East Coast Hockey League. This was done by the team to honor Rose since the Cincinnati Reds cannot retire his uniform number due to his banishment from baseball.
  • In January 2003, admitted to betting on baseball games, including Cincinnati Reds games when he was the team’s manager.
  • Cincinnati Reds Career Walks Leader (1,210).
  • Cincinnati Reds Career Total Bases Leader (4,645).
  • Cincinnati Reds Career Doubles Leader (601).
  • Cincinnati Reds Career Hits Leader (3,358).
  • Cincinnati Reds Career Runs Leader (1,741).
  • Cincinnati Reds Career At Bats Leader (10,934).
  • Cincinnati Reds Career Games Played Leader (2,722).
  • Struck out looking in his final career at-bat against Rich Gossage of the San Diego Padres in 1987.
  • Only player to play in the MLB All-Star Game at five different positions (second base, right field, left field, third base, and first base).
  • Traded from the Montreal Expos back to the Reds in August of 1984 and immediately named player-manager. Played and managed until 1987, then just managed for two more seasons.
  • Got the nickname “Charlie Hustle” during a spring training game against the New York Yankees in his rookie season (1963). Rose drew a walk and sprinted to first, prompting Mickey Mantle and Whitey Ford to yell from the dugout, “There goes Charlie Hustle!” The nickname stuck.
  • son Pete Rose Jr. made his Major League Debut with the Reds in 1997, he has spent most of his career in the Minor Leagues
  • Was the first player who hit for average, as opposed to power, to reach the $100,000 salary plateau.
  • Led the National League in batting in 1968 (.335), 1969 (.348), and 1973 (.338).
  • Was voted among the 100 greatest baseball players of all time and was allowed to participate in the ceremony, being granted a one-time exception to his lifetime ban from baseball.
  • Became player-manager of the Reds in 1985. Retired as a player after the 1986 season, but stayed on as manager until he was banned from baseball in 1989.
  • Was a self-taught switch hitter; batted only lefthanded during the final few years of his career.
  • Holds the all-time career record for base hits with 4,256.
  • Is the only major leaguer to play at least 500 games each at five different positions. Began his career as a second baseman, then played right field, left field, third base, and finally first base.
  • Scored the winning run in the bottom of the 12th inning of the 1970 All Star Game when he collided violently with catcher Ray Fosse of the Cleveland Indians.
  • Was the National League’s Rookie of the Year in 1963. Voted the National League’s Most Valuable Player in 1973.
  • Graduated from high school in 1959.
  • Played for the National League’s Cincinnati Reds (1963-1978 & 1984-1986), Philadelphia Phillies (1979-1983), and Montreal Expos (1984).
  • Has appeared in three WWF WrestleManias, where he fought pro wrestler Kane each time.
  • Banned from baseball (placed on the “permanently ineligible” list) by Commissioner Bart Giamatti in 1989 for gambling on baseball games, and is therefore not eligible for induction into the National Baseball Hall of Fame.
  • Born at 5:45am-EWT.
  • Father of Chea Courtney

Pete Rose Filmography

Title Year Status Character Role
In Depth with Graham Bensinger 2014 TV Series Actor
Pete Rose Playing to Win 2003 Video Pete Rose Actor
Babe Ruth 1991 TV Movie Ty Cobb Actor
1965 MLB All-Star Game 1965 TV Special Himself – NL Second Baseman Self
2016 World Series 2016 TV Mini-Series Himself – Color Analyst Self
The Making of Mr. October 2016 Documentary Self
MLB Network Presents 2016 TV Series Himself Self
Late Night with Seth Meyers 2014 TV Series Himself Self
The Jeff Probst Show 2013 TV Series Himself Self
Larry King Now 2013 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
The Playboy Morning Show 2013 TV Series Himself Self
Pete Rose: Hits & Mrs. 2012 TV Series Himself Self
Legends: Oakland A’s, the Forgotten Dynasty 2012 Documentary Himself Self
30 for 30 Shorts 2012 TV Series documentary short Himself Self
Prime 9 2009-2011 TV Series Himself Self
4192: The Crowning of the Hit King 2010 Documentary Himself Self
WWE Raw 1998-2010 TV Series Himself Self
ESPN Friday Night Fights 1998-2010 TV Series Himself – Audience Member Self
Sports Unfiltered with Dennis Miller 2007 TV Series Himself Self
Jocking Around 2007 Documentary Himself Self
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 2004-2007 TV Series Himself Self
Late Show with David Letterman 2006 TV Series Himself Self
Quite Frankly with Stephen A. Smith 2006 TV Series Himself Self
ESPN 25: Who’s #1? 2004-2006 TV Series documentary Himself Self
The Big Idea with Donny Deutsch 2006 TV Series Himself Self
Jimmy Kimmel Live! 2006 TV Series Himself Self
Real Time with Bill Maher 2006 TV Series Himself Self
The Best Damn Sports Show Period 2005 TV Series Himself Self
Costas Now 2005 TV Series Himself – Panelist Self
The Top 5 Reasons You Can’t Blame… 2005 TV Series Himself Self
WWE Hall of Fame 2004 2004 TV Special Himself Self
WrestleMania XX 2004 TV Special Himself Self
100 Years of the World Series 2003 Video documentary Himself Self
ESPN SportsCentury 1999-2001 TV Series documentary Himself Self
Viva Cepeda! 2001 Documentary Himself Self
Sports Geniuses 2000 TV Series Himself Self
WrestleMania 2000 2000 TV Special Himself Self
The Howard Stern Radio Show 2000 TV Series Himself Self
Veronica’s Closet 1999 TV Series Himself Self
The Martin Short Show 1999 TV Series Himself Self
WrestleMania XV 1999 TV Special Himself Self
Between Brothers 1999 TV Series Himself Self
WrestleMania XIV 1998 TV Special Himself Self
Arli$$ 1997 TV Series Himself Self
Savage Skies 1996 TV Movie documentary Himself (segment “The Winter’s Tale”) Self
Charlie Rose 1995 TV Series Himself – Guest Self
Howard Stern 1995 TV Series Himself Self
The Greatest League Championship Series 1994 Video Himself Self
Late Night with Conan O’Brien 1994 TV Series Himself Self
Dennis Miller Live 1994 TV Series Himself Self
Late Night with David Letterman 1991 TV Series Himself Self
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson 1991 TV Series Himself Self
Good Sports 1991 TV Series Himself Self
The Howard Stern Show 1991 TV Series Himself Self
Baseball in the 80’s 1990 Video Himself Self
Centennial: Over 100 Years of Philadelphia Phillies Baseball 1986 Video Himself Self
Frank Sinatra: Portrait of an Album 1985 Video Himself (uncredited) Self
1985 MLB All-Star Game 1985 TV Special Himself – NL First Baseman Self
1983 World Series 1983 TV Mini-Series Himself – Philadelphia Phillies First Baseman / Himself – Philadelphia Phillies Right Fielder / Himself – Philadelphia Phillies Pinch Hitter Self
1983 National League Championship Series 1983 TV Series Himself – Philadelphia Phillies First Baseman Self
1982 MLB All-Star Game 1982 TV Special Himself – NL First Baseman Self
1981 MLB All-Star Game 1981 TV Special Himself – NL First Baseman Self
1980 World Series 1980 TV Mini-Series Himself – Philadelphia Phillies First Baseman Self
1980 National League Championship Series 1980 TV Series Himself – Philadelphia Phillies First Baseman Self
1980 MLB All-Star Game 1980 TV Special Himself – NL First Baseman Self
1979 MLB All-Star Game 1979 TV Special Himself – NL First Baseman Self
Greatest Sports Legends 1979 TV Series Himself Self
Good Morning America 1978 TV Series Himself Self
1978 MLB All-Star Game 1978 TV Special Himself – NL Third Baseman Self
The Mike Douglas Show 1976-1977 TV Series Himself – Pro Baseball Player Self
1977 MLB All-Star Game 1977 TV Special Himself – NL Third Baseman Self
1976 World Series 1976 TV Mini-Series Himself – Cincinnati Reds Third Baseman Self
1976 National League Championship Series 1976 TV Mini-Series Himself – Cincinnati Reds Third Baseman Self
1976 MLB All-Star Game 1976 TV Special Himself – NL Third Baseman Self
1975 World Series 1975 TV Mini-Series Himself – Cincinnati Reds Third Baseman Self
1975 National League Championship Series 1975 TV Series Himself – Cincinnati Reds Third Baseman Self
1975 MLB All-Star Game 1975 TV Special Himself – NL Right Fielder Self
1974 MLB All-Star Game 1974 TV Special Himself – NL Left Fielder Self
The Science of Hitting by Ted Williams 1974 Short Himself Self
1973 National League Championship Series 1973 TV Series Himself – Cincinnati Reds Left Fielder Self
1973 MLB All-Star Game 1973 TV Special Himself – NL Left Fielder Self
1972 World Series 1972 TV Mini-Series Himself – Cincinnati Reds Left Fielder Self
1972 National League Championship Series 1972 TV Series Himself – Cincinnati Reds Left Fielder Self
1970 World Series 1970 TV Mini-Series Himself – Cincinnati Reds Right Fielder Self
1970 National League Championship Series 1970 TV Mini-Series Himself – Cincinnati Reds Right Fielder Self
1970 MLB All-Star Game 1970 TV Special Himself – NL Outfielder Self
1969 MLB All-Star Game 1969 TV Special Himself – NL Outfielder Self
First Annual All-Star Celebrity Baseball Game 1967 TV Special Himself – All-Star Self
1967 MLB All-Star Game 1967 TV Special Himself – NL Outfielder Self
Mike & Mike 2013-2015 TV Series Himself – Former Baseball Player / Manager Archive Footage
WWE Hall of Fame 2015 TV Special Himself Archive Footage
WWE: Bobby ‘The Brain’ Heenan 2010 Video Himself Archive Footage
Prime 9 2010 TV Series Himself Archive Footage
WWE: The Twisted, Disturbed Life of Kane 2008 Video Himself Archive Footage
Cubs Forever: Celebrating 60 Years of WGN-TV and the Chicago Cubs 2008 TV Movie documentary Himself Archive Footage
Hitting from the Heart 2007 Video short Himself Archive Footage
DHL Presents Major League Baseball Hometown Heroes 2006 TV Mini-Series documentary Himself Archive Footage
The 50 Greatest Home Runs in Baseball History 1992 Video documentary Himself Archive Footage