Finally tonight, remembering baseball legend Pete Rose, the all-time hitting King, who was

later banned from the game for life.

Questions about his legacy and whether he belongs in the Hall of Fame are still hotly debated.

Jeffrey Brown has our look back at the player better known as Charlie Hustle.

To one bitch from Shouz in the left center, there it is.

Rose has a good stop.

That's number 4,192.

September 11th, 1985.

Pete Rose breaks the record held by Thai Cobb for career hits.

By any measure, Rose was one of baseball's greatest ever players, especially in his years as part of the

Cincinnati Reds, Big Red Machine, and later with the Philadelphia Phillies.

A most valuable player award in 1973, three-time world series champion, three-time

batting champion, 17 all-star appearances.

A fight breaks out, Pete Rose and Buddy Harrelson.

He was known for a ferocious, pugnacious non-stop style.

And this is the way Rose plays the game, just 150% each and every time.

Sliding headfirst into bases, running to first base after every walk.

He spoke of it with his manager Sparky Anderson.

I have to agree with you that I am somewhat of an animal when I'm on the field because I just like to win and you know a lot of that is instilled because of my father.

The most famous or infamous incident in 1970 All-Star game,

and Rose rammed headfirst into catcher Ray Fosse. Winning the game, yes, but injuring Fosse in what was essentially a meaningless showcase.

Rose's on-field exploits would become overshadowed as long-rumered concerns over his betting on sports contests, including baseball, were confirmed

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