Rose might have admitted he broke the rules and bet on baseball, finally, but he's also not ashamed to profit from doing so.

If Rose did bet on baseball games not involving his team, he would be subject to a one-year suspension.

A majority of the times, the report says, Rose bet $2,000 on each game.

Of the six games the report shows Rose didn't bet, the team won three and lost three.

Of the six games the records say Rose didn't bet, the team won three and lost three.

They say Rose never bet on baseball, or, it follows, the Reds.

But there were no accusations, much less any evidence, that Rose had ever bet against his team.

At this time, Rose was betting on baseball, basketball and hockey.

He found that Rose bet $116,600 on the Reds in 52 games.

For example, the records showed that in 69 instances, Rose bet $2,500 or more on a game.