71-489: [REDACTED] Look up Freeze or freeze in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Freeze may refer to: Liquids turning to solids [ edit ] Freezing , the physical process of a liquid turning into a solid Directional freezing , freezing from only one direction or side Cessation of movement or change [ edit ] Freeze (b-boy move) ,
142-488: A 2009 Indian sci-fi film Freeze (TV series) , a 2006 South Korean miniseries Freez FM , a Dutch pop and rock music radio station See also [ edit ] All pages with titles containing freeze Freeze frame (disambiguation) Freezer (disambiguation) Freezing (disambiguation) Frieze (disambiguation) Frozen (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
213-488: A 2009 Indian sci-fi film Freeze (TV series) , a 2006 South Korean miniseries Freez FM , a Dutch pop and rock music radio station See also [ edit ] All pages with titles containing freeze Freeze frame (disambiguation) Freezer (disambiguation) Freezing (disambiguation) Frieze (disambiguation) Frozen (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
284-625: A 3–0 series lead, seemingly on the verge of a sweep, but the Mets rallied in Game 4 and Game 5. Despite the Mets' resilience, the Braves eventually won the series in Game 6 with Andruw Jones securing a dramatic walk-off walk, earning their 5th National League pennant of the decade. In 2022, the Braves and Mets , both finished with 101 wins. The National League East title and a first-round bye came down to
355-1266: A branding process that involves the use of liquid nitrogen or dry ice and alcohol Freeze-drying , a method of rapidly removing moisture from food products Freeze-frame shot , when a single frame of content shows repeatedly on the screen Freeze spray , a type of aerosol spray product Freeze stat , a temperature sensing device People [ edit ] with Freeze as a surname Amy Freeze (born 1974), American television meteorologist Daddy Freeze (contemporary), Nigerian radio host and presenter Dr. Freeze (contemporary), American singer, songwriter and record producer Frosty Freeze (1963–2008), American breakdancer Hugh Freeze (born 1969), American college football coach J. Donald Freeze (1932–2006), American theologian and educator Jake Freeze (1900–1983), American professional baseball pitcher John Gosse Freeze (1825–1913), American lawyer and writer Lillie T. Freeze (1855–1937), American leader within The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Samuel Freeze (1778–1844), Canadian farmer and political figure in New Brunswick with Freeze as
426-1144: A branding process that involves the use of liquid nitrogen or dry ice and alcohol Freeze-drying , a method of rapidly removing moisture from food products Freeze-frame shot , when a single frame of content shows repeatedly on the screen Freeze spray , a type of aerosol spray product Freeze stat , a temperature sensing device People [ edit ] with Freeze as a surname Amy Freeze (born 1974), American television meteorologist Daddy Freeze (contemporary), Nigerian radio host and presenter Dr. Freeze (contemporary), American singer, songwriter and record producer Frosty Freeze (1963–2008), American breakdancer Hugh Freeze (born 1969), American college football coach J. Donald Freeze (1932–2006), American theologian and educator Jake Freeze (1900–1983), American professional baseball pitcher John Gosse Freeze (1825–1913), American lawyer and writer Lillie T. Freeze (1855–1937), American leader within The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Samuel Freeze (1778–1844), Canadian farmer and political figure in New Brunswick with Freeze as
497-538: A budget for a government or business is held at a specific level Credit freeze , the act of locking data at a consumer reporting agency Deep Freeze (disambiguation) , various meanings Estate freeze , a legal estate-planning technique used in Canada Nuclear freeze , an agreement to cease production of new nuclear arms Tuition freeze , a government policy restricting the increase of tuition fees Related terms [ edit ] Freeze brand ,
568-474: A budget for a government or business is held at a specific level Credit freeze , the act of locking data at a consumer reporting agency Deep Freeze (disambiguation) , various meanings Estate freeze , a legal estate-planning technique used in Canada Nuclear freeze , an agreement to cease production of new nuclear arms Tuition freeze , a government policy restricting the increase of tuition fees Related terms [ edit ] Freeze brand ,
639-782: A community in Latah County, Idaho Freeze Fork, West Virginia , a community in Logan County, West Virginia Freeze Out, California, a historical name for Ione, California Structures [ edit ] Freeze Building , a historic building in San Angelo, Texas Mr. Freeze (roller coaster) , a shuttle roller coaster in Texas and Missouri Art, entertainment, and media [ edit ] Music [ edit ] Groups [ edit ] Freeez , 1980s UK dance music and jazz funk group from London The Freeze ,
710-549: A community in Latah County, Idaho Freeze Fork, West Virginia , a community in Logan County, West Virginia Freeze Out, California, a historical name for Ione, California Structures [ edit ] Freeze Building , a historic building in San Angelo, Texas Mr. Freeze (roller coaster) , a shuttle roller coaster in Texas and Missouri Art, entertainment, and media [ edit ] Music [ edit ] Groups [ edit ] Freeez , 1980s UK dance music and jazz funk group from London The Freeze ,
781-553: A crucial three-game series at Truist Park from September 30 to October 2. The Mets entered with a slight lead but faltered as the Braves swept the series. Atlanta claimed the NL East division title and first-round bye, by winning the season series against the Mets. In addition to having strong fan support in the Metro Atlanta area and the state of Georgia, the Braves are often referred to as " America's Team " in reference to
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#1732772616792852-548: A deal with the New York Yankees to acquire Babe Ruth in 1935. Ruth was appointed team vice president with promises of profit shares and managerial prospects. Initially, Ruth seemed to provide a spark on opening day, but his declining skills became evident. Ruth's inability to run and poor fielding led to internal strife, and it became clear that his titles were symbolic. Ruth retired on June 1, 1935, shortly after hitting his last three home runs. The Braves finished
923-548: A down-payment. Turner quickly gained a reputation as a quirky, hands-on baseball owner. On May 11, 1977, Turner appointed himself manager , but because MLB passed a rule in the 1950s barring managers from holding a financial stake in their teams, Turner was ordered to relinquish that position after one game (the Braves lost 2–1 to the Pittsburgh Pirates to bring their losing streak to 17 games). The Braves didn't enjoy much success between 1978 and 1990, however, in
994-540: A four-game sweep of the San Diego Padres . The park received positive reviews. Woody Studenmund of the Hardball Times called the park a "gem" saying that he was impressed with "the compact beauty of the stadium and its exciting approach to combining baseball, business and social activities." J.J. Cooper of Baseball America praised the "excellent sight lines for pretty much every seat." Since 2019,
1065-788: A heated rivalry with the New York Mets. The player's strike cut short the 1994 season just before the division championships, but the Braves rebounded in 1995, defeating the Cleveland Indians to win the World Series . With this World Series victory, the Braves became the first team in Major League Baseball to win world championships in three different cities. The Braves reached the World Series in 1996 and 1999 but were defeated both times by
1136-609: A home run to left-center field off left-hander Al Downing of the Los Angeles Dodgers . Aaron spent most of his career as a Milwaukee and Atlanta Brave before being traded to the Milwaukee Brewers on November 2, 1974. In 1976, the team was purchased by media magnate Ted Turner , owner of superstation WTBS , as a means to keep the team (and one of his main programming staples) in Atlanta. Turner used
1207-402: A laughing Native American with a mohawk and a feather from 1956 to 1965. The modern logo, introduced in 1987, includes the cursive word "Braves" with a tomahawk below it. Uniform changes occurred in 1987, with the team adopting uniforms reminiscent of their 1950s classic look. For the 2023 season, the Braves had four uniform combinations, including the classic white home and gray road uniforms,
1278-412: A navy blue road jersey for alternate games, and two alternate uniforms for home games - a Friday night red uniform and a City Connect uniform worn on Saturdays, paying tribute to Hank Aaron. The City Connect uniform features "The A" across the chest, accompanied by a cap with the "A" logo and 1974 uniform colors. Over the 120 years since the inception of the World Series (119 total World Series played),
1349-616: A nickname Freeze (video game player) , Aleš Kněžínek, Czech League of Legends player Robert "Freeze" Riggs, Michael Alig 's roommate and accomplice in murdering fellow Club Kid Angel Melendez fictional characters Mr. Freeze , supervillain in American comic books published by DC Comics The Freeze, a spandex-clad sprinter who races fans at home games of the Atlanta Braves Sports teams [ edit ] Chicago Freeze , junior ice hockey team in
1420-488: A nickname Freeze (video game player) , Aleš Kněžínek, Czech League of Legends player Robert "Freeze" Riggs, Michael Alig 's roommate and accomplice in murdering fellow Club Kid Angel Melendez fictional characters Mr. Freeze , supervillain in American comic books published by DC Comics The Freeze, a spandex-clad sprinter who races fans at home games of the Atlanta Braves Sports teams [ edit ] Chicago Freeze , junior ice hockey team in
1491-776: A punk rock band from Boston, Massachusetts, formed in 1978 The Freeze (Scottish band) , a punk band from Edinburgh, Scotland, active 1976–1981 Albums [ edit ] Freeze (album) , the tenth studio album by Herman Brood & His Wild Romance Freeze! (EP) , the second external play by Momoland Songs [ edit ] "Freeze" (Bloodline song) "Freeze" (Jordin Sparks song) "Freeze" (Kygo song) , 2022 "Freeze" (LL Cool J song) , 2006 "Freeze" (Momoland song) , 2017 "Freeze" (Queen Elvis song) "Freeze" (T-Pain song) "Freeze" (Todd Smith song) "The Freeze", solo debut by Albert Collins , 1958 "Freeze", Part IV of " Fear " by Rush "Freeze",
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#17327726167921562-723: A punk rock band from Boston, Massachusetts, formed in 1978 The Freeze (Scottish band) , a punk band from Edinburgh, Scotland, active 1976–1981 Albums [ edit ] Freeze (album) , the tenth studio album by Herman Brood & His Wild Romance Freeze! (EP) , the second external play by Momoland Songs [ edit ] "Freeze" (Bloodline song) "Freeze" (Jordin Sparks song) "Freeze" (Kygo song) , 2022 "Freeze" (LL Cool J song) , 2006 "Freeze" (Momoland song) , 2017 "Freeze" (Queen Elvis song) "Freeze" (T-Pain song) "Freeze" (Todd Smith song) "The Freeze", solo debut by Albert Collins , 1958 "Freeze", Part IV of " Fear " by Rush "Freeze",
1633-584: A song by Pepper from the album Pink Crustaceans and Good Vibrations "The Freeze" (Spandau Ballet song) "The Freeze" by Lene Lovich from the album Flex "Freeze", by Take That from III "Freeze", by Bladee from Gluee Other art, entertainment, and media [ edit ] Freeze! , a puzzle video game released in 2012 Freeze (art exhibition) , a 1988 art show held by various UK artists in London Docklands Aa Dekhen Zara , working title Freeze ,
1704-497: A song by Pepper from the album Pink Crustaceans and Good Vibrations "The Freeze" (Spandau Ballet song) "The Freeze" by Lene Lovich from the album Flex "Freeze", by Take That from III "Freeze", by Bladee from Gluee Other art, entertainment, and media [ edit ] Freeze! , a puzzle video game released in 2012 Freeze (art exhibition) , a 1988 art show held by various UK artists in London Docklands Aa Dekhen Zara , working title Freeze ,
1775-498: Is retired for all of baseball with the exception of Jackie Robinson Day , have also been retired. Six of the eleven numbers (Cox, Jones, Jones, Smoltz, Maddux and Glavine) were on the Braves at the same time. Of the eleven Braves whose numbers have been retired, all who are eligible for the National Baseball Hall of Fame have been elected with the exceptions of Dale Murphy and Andruw Jones. The color and design of
1846-675: The 1982 season , led by manager Joe Torre , the Braves secured their first divisional title since 1969. The team was led by standout performances from key players like Dale Murphy , Bob Horner , Chris Chambliss , Phil Niekro , and Gene Garber . The Braves were swept in the NLCS in three games by the Cardinals . Murphy won the Most Valuable Player award for the National League in 1982 and 1983. From 1991 to 2005,
1917-988: The Atlanta metropolitan area . The Braves compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member club of the National League (NL) East Division . The Braves were founded in Boston , Massachusetts, in 1871, as the Boston Red Stockings . The club was known by various names until the franchise settled on the Boston Braves in 1912. The Braves are the oldest continuously operating professional sports franchise in North America . After 81 seasons and one World Series title in Boston,
1988-685: The Braves won the NLCS in dramatic fashion against the Pirates but fell short in the World Series against the Toronto Blue Jays . In 1993, the Braves strengthened their pitching staff with the addition of Cy Young Award winner Greg Maddux in free agency. Despite posting a franchise-best 104 wins, they lost in the NLCS to the Philadelphia Phillies . The team moved to the Eastern Division in 1994, sparking
2059-582: The COVID-19 pandemic . Although their first major confrontation occurred when the Mets swept the Braves in the 1969 NLCS , the rivalry did not become especially heated until the 1994 season when division realignment put both the Mets and the Braves in the National League East division. The Braves faced the Mets in the 1999 National League Championship Series . The Braves initially took
2130-494: The Indians , turned out to be the Braves' last hurrah in Boston. On March 13, 1953, Perini announced he was moving the club to Milwaukee . Perini cited advent of television and the lack of enthusiasm for the Braves in Boston as the key factors in deciding to move the franchise. The Milwaukee Braves' move to Wisconsin for the 1953 season was an immediate success, as they drew a National League-record 1.8 million fans and finished
2201-485: The team won the pennant, behind the pitching of Spahn and Johnny Sain . The remainder of the rotation was so thin that in September, Boston Post writer Gerald Hern wrote this poem about the pair: The poem received such a wide audience that the sentiment, usually now paraphrased as " Spahn and Sain and pray for rain ", entered the baseball vocabulary. The 1948 World Series , which the Braves lost in six games to
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2272-496: The " Miracle Mets ." They would post only two winning seasons between 1970 and 1981. Fans in Atlanta had to be satisfied with the achievements of Hank Aaron , who by the end of the 1973 season, had hit 713 home runs, one short of Ruth's record. On April 4, opening day of the next season , he hit No. 714 in Cincinnati , and on April 8, in front of his home fans and a national television audience, he finally beat Ruth's mark with
2343-612: The 1870 season. Manager Harry Wright and players moved to Boston , forming the Boston Red Stockings , a charter team in the National Association of Professional Base Ball Players (NAPBBP). Led by the Wright brothers, Ross Barnes, and Al Spalding , they dominated the National Association, winning four of five championships. The original Boston Red Stockings team and its successors can lay claim to being
2414-579: The Atlanta Braves began playing at Truist Park , replacing Turner Field as their home stadium. Following an MLB investigation into international signing rule violations, general manager John Coppolella resigned and faced a baseball ban. Alex Anthopoulos took over as the new general manager. The team's chairman, Terry McGuirk , apologized for the scandal and expressed confidence in Anthopoulos' integrity. A new on field mascot named Blooper
2485-413: The Atlanta Braves enjoyed a remarkable era of success in baseball, marked by a record-setting 14 consecutive division titles, five National League pennants, and a World Series championship in 1995. Bobby Cox returned as manager in 1990, leading the team's turnaround after finishing the previous season with the worst record in baseball. Notable developments included the drafting of Chipper Jones in 1990 and
2556-588: The Boston Braves experienced a remarkable turnaround in what would become one of the most memorable seasons in baseball history. Starting with a dismal 4–18 record, the Braves found themselves in last place, trailing the league-leading New York Giants by 15 games after losing a doubleheader to the Brooklyn Robins on July 4. However, the team rebounded with an incredible hot streak, going 41–12 from July 6 to September 5. On August 3, Joseph Lannin
2627-631: The Braves announced ongoing talks about the chop but insisted the team name would remain unchanged. The debate over the tomahawk chop continued into 2021. While some Native American leaders, like Richard Sneed , the Principal Chief of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians , expressed personal indifference or tolerance, acknowledging it as an acknowledgment of Native American strength, others vehemently opposed it. Sneed emphasized larger issues facing Native American communities and questioned
2698-455: The Braves as a major programming draw for his fledgling cable network, making the Braves the first franchise to have a nationwide audience and fan base. WTBS marketed the team as "The Atlanta Braves: America's Team ", a nickname that still sticks in some areas of the country, especially the South . The financially strapped Turner used money already paid to the team for their broadcast rights as
2769-643: The Braves franchise has won a total of four World Series Championships. The Braves are the only franchise to have won a World Series in three different cities. The Atlanta Braves home ballpark has been Truist Park since 2017. Truist Park is located approximately 10 miles (16 km) northwest of downtown Atlanta in the unincorporated community of Cumberland , in Cobb County , Georgia . The team played its home games at Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium from 1966 to 1996, and at Turner Field from 1997 to 2016. The Braves opened Truist Park on April 14, 2017, with
2840-609: The Braves have played spring training games at CoolToday Park in North Port, Florida . The ballpark opened on March 24, 2019, with the Braves' 4–2 win over the Tampa Bay Rays . The Braves left Champion Stadium , their previous Spring Training home near Orlando to reduce travel times and to get closer to other teams' facilities. CoolToday Park also serves as the Braves' year round rehabilitation facility. (*) – There were no fans allowed in any MLB stadium in 2020 due to
2911-635: The Braves return to the postseason for the first time since 2005. The team secured the NL Wild Card but fell to the San Francisco Giants in the National League Division Series in four closely contested games, marking the conclusion of Bobby Cox's managerial career. The following season the Braves suffered a historic September collapse to miss the postseason. The club bounced back in 2012 and returned to
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2982-569: The Braves to a Chicago-based group led by William Bartholomay. Bartholomay intended to move the team to Atlanta in 1965, but legal hurdles kept them in Milwaukee for an extra season. After arriving in Atlanta in 1966, the Braves found success in 1969, with the onset of divisional play by winning the first National League West Division title. In the National League Championship Series the Braves were swept by
3053-425: The Braves' public relations director defended it as a "proud expression of unification and family." The controversy resurfaced in 2019 when Cherokee Nation member and St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Ryan Helsley found the chop insulting, prompting the Braves to modify their in-game experience. During the off-season, discussions ensued with Native American representatives, and amid pressure in 2020 to change their name,
3124-511: The Fourth of July. They were in last place as late as July 18, but were close to the pack, moving into fourth on July 21 and second place on August 12. The Braves entered the 1914 World Series led by captain and National League Most Valuable Player , Johnny Evers . The Boston club were slight underdogs against Connie Mack 's Philadelphia A's . However, they swept the Athletics and won
3195-599: The NL Division Series 3–1. The Braves again faced the Dodgers in the 2021 NLCS , and won in six games to take Atlanta's first National League pennant since 1999 . The Braves advanced to the World Series. They defeated the Houston Astros in six games to win their fourth World Series title. The Braves logos have evolved over the years, featuring a Native American warrior from 1945 to 1955, followed by
3266-652: The New York Yankees. In 1996, Time Warner acquired Ted Turner's Turner Broadcasting System, including the Braves. Despite their continued success with a ninth consecutive division title in 2000, the Braves faced postseason disappointment with a sweep by the St. Louis Cardinals in the NLDS . The team won division titles from 2002 to 2004 but experienced early exits in the NLDS each year. In December 2005, Time Warner, put
3337-692: The North American Hockey League (1997–2003) Cleveland Freeze , American professional indoor soccer team (2013–2014) Erie Freeze , American indoor football team (2005–2007) Fargo Freeze , professional indoor American football team (2000) Flintshire Freeze , Welsh ice hockey team (1998–2012) Fresno Freeze FC , American soccer team in the Women's Premier Soccer League (WPSL), founded in 2014 Minnesota Freeze , United States Australian Football League (USAFL) team, founded in 2005 Places [ edit ] Freeze, Idaho ,
3408-557: The North American Hockey League (1997–2003) Cleveland Freeze , American professional indoor soccer team (2013–2014) Erie Freeze , American indoor football team (2005–2007) Fargo Freeze , professional indoor American football team (2000) Flintshire Freeze , Welsh ice hockey team (1998–2012) Fresno Freeze FC , American soccer team in the Women's Premier Soccer League (WPSL), founded in 2014 Minnesota Freeze , United States Australian Football League (USAFL) team, founded in 2005 Places [ edit ] Freeze, Idaho ,
3479-484: The club moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin , in 1953. With a roster of star players such as Hank Aaron , Eddie Mathews , and Warren Spahn , the Milwaukee Braves won the World Series in 1957. Despite the team's success, fan attendance declined. The club's owners moved the team to Atlanta, Georgia , in 1966. The Braves did not find much success in Atlanta until 1991. From 1991 to 2005, the Braves were one of
3550-487: The club up for sale, leading to negotiations with Liberty Media. After over a year of talks, a deal was reached in February 2007 for Liberty Media to acquire the Braves for $ 450 million, a magazine publishing company, and $ 980 million in cash. The sale, valued at approximately $ 1.48 billion, was contingent on approval from 75 percent of MLB owners and Commissioner Bud Selig. Bobby Cox's final year as manager in 2010 saw
3621-820: The focus on the chop. The Eastern Cherokee Band of Indians and the Braves initiated efforts to incorporate Cherokee language and culture into the team's activities, stadium, and merchandise, aiming for greater cultural sensitivity despite differing opinions within the Native American community. The Braves have retired eleven numbers in the history of the franchise, including most recently Andruw Jones ' number 25 in 2023, Chipper Jones ' number 10 in 2013, John Smoltz 's number 29 in 2012, Bobby Cox 's number 6 in 2011, Tom Glavine 's number 47 in 2010, and Greg Maddux 's number 31 in 2009. Additionally, Hank Aaron 's 44, Dale Murphy 's 3, Phil Niekro 's 35, Eddie Mathews ' 41, Warren Spahn 's 21 and Jackie Robinson 's 42, which
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#17327726167923692-529: The formidable New York Yankees. Despite a strong start in the World Series rematch the following season , the Braves ultimately lost the last three games and the World Series. The 1959 season ended in a tie with the Los Angeles Dodgers, which defeated the Braves in a playoff. The ensuing years saw fluctuating success, including the Braves finishing fifth in 1963, their first time in the "second division." In 1962, team owner Louis Perini sold
3763-414: The 💕 [REDACTED] Look up Freeze or freeze in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Freeze may refer to: Liquids turning to solids [ edit ] Freezing , the physical process of a liquid turning into a solid Directional freezing , freezing from only one direction or side Cessation of movement or change [ edit ] Freeze (b-boy move) ,
3834-435: The halting of all movement in a clever position freeze , an old command-line compressor program Freeze (computing) , a condition when computer software becomes unresponsive Freeze (software engineering) , a period of stricter rules for changing the software during its development Types of freezes [ edit ] Brain freeze, a common alternate name for a cold-stimulus headache Budget freeze , when
3905-435: The halting of all movement in a clever position freeze , an old command-line compressor program Freeze (computing) , a condition when computer software becomes unresponsive Freeze (software engineering) , a period of stricter rules for changing the software during its development Types of freezes [ edit ] Brain freeze, a common alternate name for a cold-stimulus headache Budget freeze , when
3976-611: The hiring of general manager John Schuerholz from the Kansas City Royals. The Braves' remarkable journey began in 1991 , known as the "Worst to First" season. Overcoming a shaky start, the Braves bounced back led by young pitchers Tom Glavine and John Smoltz . The team secured the NL pennant in a memorable playoff race, ultimately losing a closely contested World Series to the Minnesota Twins. The following year,
4047-583: The most successful teams in baseball, winning an unprecedented 14 consecutive division titles, making an MLB record eight consecutive National League Championship Series appearances, and producing one of the greatest pitching rotations in the history of baseball including Hall of Famers Greg Maddux , John Smoltz , and Tom Glavine . The Braves are one of the two remaining National League charter franchises that debuted in 1876. The club has won an MLB record 23 divisional titles, 18 National League pennants , and four World Series championships. The Braves are
4118-582: The oldest continuously playing franchise in American professional sports. The club was known as the Boston Red Caps when they played the first National League game in 1876 , winning against the Philadelphia Athletics . Despite a weaker roster in the league's first year, they rebounded to secure the 1877 and 1878 pennants. Managed by Frank Selee , they were a dominant force in the 19th century, winning eight pennants. By 1898
4189-455: The only Major League Baseball franchise to have won the World Series in three different home cities. At the end of the 2024 season, the Braves' overall win–loss record is 11,114–10,949–154 (.504). Since moving to Atlanta in 1966, the Braves have an overall win–loss record of 4,850–4,461–8 (.521) through the end of 2024. The Cincinnati Red Stockings , formed in 1869, were the first openly all-professional baseball team but disbanded after
4260-529: The postseason in Chipper Jones' final season. The Braves won 94 games in 2012, but that wasn't enough to win the NL East, so they faced the St. Louis Cardinals in the inaugural Wild Card Game . Chipper Jones last game was a memorable one: the Braves lost the one game playoff 6–3, but the game would be remembered for a controversial infield fly call that helped end a Braves rally in the 8th inning. In 2017,
4331-648: The president of the Red Sox, offered Fenway Park to the Braves free of charge for the remainder of the season since their usual home, the South End Grounds , was too small. On September 7 and 8, they defeated the Giants in two out of three games, propelling them into first place. Despite being in last place as late as July 18, the Braves secured the pennant, becoming the only team under the old eight-team league format to achieve this after being in last place on
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#17327726167924402-407: The red color from their stockings due to infection concerns. The club underwent various nickname changes until becoming the Braves before the 1912 season . The president of the club, John M. Ward named the club after the owner, James Gaffney . Gaffney was called one of the "braves" of New York City's political machine, Tammany Hall , which used a Native American chief as their symbol. In 1914,
4473-462: The season second in the league. Manager Charlie Grimm was named NL Manager of the Year . Throughout the 1950s, the Braves were a National League power; driven by sluggers Eddie Mathews and Hank Aaron , the team won two pennants and finished second twice between 1956 and 1959. In 1957 , Aaron's MVP season led the Braves to their first pennant in nine years, then a World Series victory against
4544-594: The season with a dismal 38–115 record, marking the franchise's worst season. Fuchs lost control of the team in August 1935, leading to a rebranding attempt as the Boston Bees, but it did little to alter the team's fortune. Construction magnate Lou Perini took over, eventually restoring the Braves' name. Despite World War II causing a brief setback, the team, led by pitcher Warren Spahn , enjoyed impressive seasons in 1946 and 1947 under Perini's ownership. In 1948,
4615-432: The syndicate that bought the club. However, the death of pitching legend in 1925 left Fuchs in control. Despite Fuchs' commitment to success, the team faced challenges overcoming the damage from previous years. It wasn't until 1933 and 1934, under manager Bill McKechnie , that the Braves became competitive, but it did little to help the club's finances. In an effort to boost fan attendance and finances, Fuchs orchestrated
4686-565: The team was known as the Beaneaters and they won 102 games, with stars like Hugh Duffy , Tommy McCarthy , and "Slidin'" Billy Hamilton . In 1901, the American League was introduced, causing many Beaneaters players including stars Duffy and Jimmy Collins to leave for clubs of the rival league. The team struggled, having only one winning season from 1900 to 1913 and losing 100 games five times. In 1907, they temporarily dropped
4757-513: The team's games being broadcast nationally on TBS from the 1970s until 2007, giving the team a nationwide fan base. The Braves boast heavy support within the Southeastern United States particularly in states such as Mississippi , Alabama , South Carolina , North Carolina , Tennessee and Florida . In 1991, fans of the Atlanta Braves popularized the "tomahawk chop" during games. The use of foam tomahawks drew criticism from Native American groups, deeming it demeaning. Despite protests,
4828-452: The title Freeze . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Freeze&oldid=1251663535 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Freeze From Misplaced Pages,
4899-518: The title Freeze . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Freeze&oldid=1251663535 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Atlanta Braves The Atlanta Braves are an American professional baseball team based in
4970-464: The world championship. Inspired by their success, owner Gaffney constructed a modern park, Braves Field , which opened in August 1915 and was the largest park in the majors at the time, boasting 40,000 seats and convenient public transportation access. From 1917 to 1933, the Boston Braves struggled. After a series of different owners, Emil Fuchs bought the team in 1923. Fuchs brought his longtime friend, pitching great Christy Mathewson , as part of
5041-413: Was introduced at a fan event before the 2017 season. Under Anthopoulos, the Braves made the playoffs in six of his first seven seasons. In 2020 the Braves reach the National League Championship Series , but ultimately lost to the Dodgers after leading 3–1. In the 2021 season, the Braves won the National League East with an 88–73 record. In the postseason, they quickly defeated the Milwaukee Brewers in
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