There’s an old adage that youth baseball players often hear when starting the journey toward reaching their dreams in the sport they love. At its core, the phrase is some version of, “It doesn’t matter where you are,
The Braves announced an intriguing roster addition on Friday in what has been a quiet offseason for the team. The Atlanta Braves claimed right-handed pitcher Amos Willingham off waivers from the Washington Nationals, the team announced on Friday. Atlanta also announced that they designated right-handed pitcher Allan Winans for assignment.
It's been just over three years since the Braves won the World Series, but members of that roster who are still with the team have dwindled quickly
The Atlanta Braves have been relatively quiet this offseason after losing the National League Wild Card Series to the San Diego Padres. While they have a solid foundation coming back in 2025, they have suffered some big losses with both Max Fried and Charlie Morton signing elsewhere.
Once again, the Atlanta Braves will get a couple slots in prime time to start the 2025 season with the potential for more games later in the year
The New York Mets bolstered their left-handed reliever depth Friday by signing a former World Series hero away from an NL East rival in free agency.
The expected timeline for the Detroit Tigers to contend for a championship is accelerating, as MLB.com predicts a World Series appearance in 2025.
Wrap it up! The other 29 Major League Baseball teams can pack up and go home. The New York Yankees will win the 2025 World Series. That, anyway, is the “way too early” prediction by longtime MLB Network anchor and correspondent Robert Flores.
While Brian McCann is an Atlanta Braves legend who had a remarkable career, his Hall of Fame campaign is falling short thanks to a borderline resume.
General manager at the time, John Coppolella quickly grew frustrated with the constant tanking accusations. He reiterated the fact that they were not doing so as he had no plans to trade their All-Star away, via USA Today's Bob Nightengale.
Among regular players, Felix Mantilla was the last living Milwaukee Brave to appear in the World Series. Through youth baseball, his legacy endures.
The baseball community shares their condolences following the news of broadcast legend Bob Uecker's passing at the age of 90.