The Best Brave to Wear #68
The best Brave to wear #68 is Ryan Weber, who made 5 starts for the 2015 Braves while wearing #68. The only other Brave to wear #68 was Shae Simmons, who donned the number [READ MORE]
The best Brave to wear #68 is Ryan Weber, who made 5 starts for the 2015 Braves while wearing #68. The only other Brave to wear #68 was Shae Simmons, who donned the number [READ MORE]
So here are our choices for #70: Pitcher A: 1 game, 2 2/3 innings, 4 hits, 2 walks, 2 Ks, 2 HR allowed. In a 17-1 loss. Seriously. Pitcher B: 2 games, 1 2/3 [READ MORE]
Braves prospects. Anyone who’s anyone has put out pieces detailing the amount of high quality pieces on the farm. From top 100 lists to top 10 lists, everyone has been gobbling up everything they can [READ MORE]
The greatest Brave to wear #72 is… the only Brave to wear #72, 2016 reliever Jed Bradley. After a stellar college career at Georgia Tech, Milwaukee drafted Bradley 15th overall in the 2011 draft. [READ MORE]
The greatest Brave to wear #74 is the only Brave to wear #74, a member of the 2016 Braves thanks to September roster expansion, catcher Blake Lalli. The only MLB player ever to come [READ MORE]
Like the best to wear #96, Carty is the only Brave to wear #77, and he only did so for a handful of games as rookie for the 1963 Milwaukee Braves. One of the [READ MORE]
This week MLB’s hot stove remains so cold, a trade that included Luis Avilan as a major component was the biggest news. The only thing keeping baseball fans warm is the hot Christian Yelich trade [READ MORE]
Hot stove? More like a frozen-over yule log. Granted, the Braves took care of their biggest offseason to-do item two weeks ago when they were able to trade Matt Kemp to the Dodgers. Subtracting Kemp, [READ MORE]
Four years ago Tuesday, Brent Blackwell and I embarked on a whim. We were both active in some Atlanta Braves related Facebook groups in which we often found ourselves having to correct or explain the [READ MORE]
The only Brave to wear the number 96: Boston Braves pitcher Bill Voiselle. Bill Voiselle, born in 1919, played in the majors from 1942-1950. Such absurdly high numbers were unusual at the time, so [READ MORE]
Outfield Fly Rule 2016-2020