Rose hit him again, and the blade sheared clean through his neck.

In the second half, Rose hit 6 of 6, scored 18 points, and virtually took over the game down the stretch.

In the fourth quarter, Rose hit two 3-pointers, including a 27-foot heave he tossed up awkwardly to beat the shot clock.

In about 1960, Rose hit upon the basic form of the vessel which would become the foundation of the "feelies".

Rose hit a 16-foot jumper to put Indiana up by 83-70 with 11 minutes 12 seconds to play.

Rose hit .225 in 12 games for Indianapolis.

Mickelson trailed, 1-down, on the tee when Rose hit his shot so far left that his ball rolled into the desert.

He felt Rose hit him with a cheap shot and he had to defend himself.

Rose also hit a game-winning home run in the 12th-inning to tie the series at 2-2.

On 185 of those times at bat, Rose hit safely; on 106 of them he walked.