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Braves Tickets

Additional Atlanta Braves Info

The Atlanta Braves are annually one of Major League Baseball's hot teams. Whether you are looking for Braves tickets for games at Truist Park or on the road, we can help. Ticket King has a large selection of Braves tickets to choose from. We list step-by-step ticket ordering instructions here, or you can call our sales office at (414)273-6007.

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2023 Braves Lead MLB in Games Won

The 2023 Braves had the best record in Major League Baseball. The team won 104 games and lost 58. They were equally good at home and on the road. With that record, they would wait for the result of the Marlins vs. Phillies wild-card playoff round. The Braves took on the Phillies in a five-game series but came up short. 

Ronald Acuna Jr. was the powerhouse hitter on the Braves squad in 2023. He had 217 hits and 41 home runs. Acuna had 71 stolen bases and struck out just 84 times and finished the year with a batting average of .337. Austin Riley slugged 37 home runs, and Matt Olson hit 51. The team will have to trim down their roster at the end of the postseason, but fans should expect another great 2024 when it comes to scoring runs. 

2022 Braves Season in Review

The Braves finished 2022 in first place in the National League East Division. They tied the Mets in wins but edged them out overall. In the postseason, the Braves lost to the Phillies in the first round. The Braves final regular season record was 101-61. The team went into the playoffs with hopes of being the first team since the year 2000 to repeat as world champions. Their season started a bit shaky, with the team underperforming in April and May. June was the Braves' rebound month. They went 14 games without a loss and swept the Mets that month. In 2022, the Braves swept the Pirates, going 7-0 for the season. They were 6-1 vs. the Rockies and 13-6 against the Miami Marlins.      

Braves Took World Series in 2021

In 2021, the Braves finished the season 88-73 which put them atop the NL East. They would face the Milwaukee Brewers in the first round of the playoffs. The Braves shut down the Brewers and moved on to the next round. Where they took on the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers lost to the Braves four games to two. It was on to the World Series for Atlanta, where they faced the Houston Astros. The Astros were no match for Atlanta and the Braves won it all in six games. 

Braves 2018 Season Recap

In 2018, the Atlanta Braves shook off an offseason scandal from a year ago that led to the permanent ban of their now-former GM. They won the National League East last season, finishing with 90 wins. In the postseason, they bowed out very quickly, which was expected. They wound up losing to the Dodgers in four games in the NLDS. To get the off-season going, the Braves began by bringing back an old friend, catcher Brian McCann, who spent his best years in Atlanta from 2005-2013. This is a talented young Braves team, and McCann has played in a lot of big games, so this is very much about his experience. They also added third basemen, Josh Donaldson, on a “pillow” contract, to the tune of one year and 23 million. They brought back another old friend left-handed pitcher Jonny Venters, to see if he can find that intense fastball again, back where it all started. In January they settled arbitration with infielder Charlie Culberson, outfielder Adam Duvall, left-handed pitcher Sam Freeman and right-handed pitchers Mike Foltynewicz, Kevin Gausman, Arodys Vizcaino, and Dan Winkler. Next, they brought back outfielder Nick Markakis on a one-year contract. They finished their offseason with a bunch of minor league deals for the likes of infielders Sean Kazmar, Luis Marte, Andres Blanco, and Pedro Florimon. The Braves have risen to the top of this division and plan on staying there for a while.

Even though the team has moved a few times, the Atlanta Braves are one of the oldest teams in baseball.

The Braves were originally known as the Boston Red Stockings when they were founded in 1871. During their time in Boston, they were known as the Red Stockings, Red Caps, “Bean eaters,” Doves, Rustlers, Braves, Bees, and then finally the Braves again in 1941.

They played in South End Grounds, Congress Street Grounds, Fenway Park, and Braves Field. In 1953 the Braves moved to Milwaukee Wisconsin, where they were known as the Milwaukee Braves from 1953-1965. They played in Milwaukee County Stadium during their time in Milwaukee and won the 1957 World Series.

The 1957 Atlanta Braves roster had some of the greatest players in baseball history on it. Eddie Matthews, Hank Aaron, and Warren Spahn, who might be the greatest left-handed pitcher who ever lived were all on that team. In 1966 they moved to Atlanta where they played in Fulton County Stadium through the 1996 season before moving into Turner Field in 1997. The list of accomplishments of this franchise throughout its history could fill an entire book. Three World Series championships, 17 National League pennants, and 13 National League East Division championships.

What an interesting couple of years it has been for the Atlanta Braves. About a year ago this time, they were heralded as one of baseball’s next great young teams to break through. They had a talented young roster, led by former first overall pick Dansby Swanson, who came to the Braves in the Shelby Miller trade from the Diamondbacks two years ago. The Braves were projected to sneak into a wild-card spot possibly. They got nowhere close, finishing with 72 wins. So what happened?

Of all these great young shortstops across the game, Swanson is, or was, supposed to be the best of the bunch. Wouldn’t you know it, out of all of them, Swanson is the one who comes up and falls flat on his face? 2017 was a nightmare for the former Vanderbilt star, as he batted just .232 with an OPS of just .636 in his rookie campaign. Swanson has followed up his poor 2017 with an even worse 2018 Spring Training. He might be headed for another demotion back down to Triple-A, and the clock could start to tick soon. Swanson’s poor rookie campaign wasn’t the only issue. Now former GM John Coppolella was banned for life for illegally manipulating the contracts of the Braves international free agent signings from 2015-2017. In addition, 13 of the Braves minor league players were declared free agents as a result of the punishment. This organization has their work cut out for them if they want to stay away from falling back into the cellar.

The Braves went through a rebuilding stage during the late 2000s but have come back with a vengeance. This comeback has been built on the strength of successful drafts that produced players such as Jason Heyward, Freddie Freeman, Evan Gattis, Andrelton Simmons, Julio Teheran, and Craig Kimbrel.

Since they have been so good for so long, and have dominated the National League East for the past two decades, there is not one rival who stands out. There have been times when the Mets have given them issues though. The next time the Mets and Braves meet this season won’t be until Sunday, June 30th. As of this moment, the Braves biggest rival is the Washington Nationals. Many people believe that the Nationals have a better team than the Braves, but the Braves have better management and coaching. Overall, this Braves team is a good, exciting, up-and-coming team in which you will get your money’s worth.

2015 was year 140 for the Braves franchise. This would be a new season with a new general manager. John Hart signed a three-year deal. The Braves shed 21 players that were on the roster last year and added 29 players via trades and free-agent acquisitions. The Braves shed their hitting coach, third base coach, and assistant hitting coach. The starting lineup on opening day was Eric Young Jr., Jace Peterson, Nick Markakis, Freddie Freeman, Christian Bethancourt, Kelly Johnson, Alberto Callaspo, Andrelton Simmons, and Julio Teheran.

What was the outcome at the end of the 2015 season? Sadly, the Braves finished the season 23 games back from first place, with a record of 67-95. That record is twelve games worse than the 2014 season. The Braves have work to do if they want to contend in 2016

2015 went exactly as the Atlanta Braves expected. They finished the season 67-95, good for fourth place in the National League East, and the third-worst record overall in the National League last season. The plan this offseason for the Braves was to continue to do what they have been doing and the offseason was a quiet one for the club. They made some low-risk signings that most rebuilding teams make. Catchers Tyler Flowers and A.J. Pierzynski, starting pitcher Bud Norris, relief pitcher, and former All-Star closer Jim Johnson, as well as infielders Kelly Johnson, Emilio Bonifacio, and Gordon Beckham. The biggest moves they made this offseason were trading shortstop Andrelton Simmons to the Angels, who according to advanced analytical numbers is the greatest defensive baseball player in history, and starting pitcher Shelby Miller to the Diamondbacks.

2016 has gone exactly as was expected for the Braves as well. They currently sit at 43-70, good for last place in the National League East, 23.5 games back of the first-place Nationals, and the worst record overall in baseball. At the trade deadline, the Braves made a very head-scratching move by acquiring Matt Kemp and his bad contract from the San Diego Padres. Of course, they got rid of a player they didn't want any longer in Hector Olivera, but still, this was a bizarre move for a team in a rebuild. Of course, though, this rebuild has been strange. Some people wonder if John Hart is getting too cute with this.

The Atlanta Braves, by pure win-loss record alone, had a very rough 2016. They finished the season with just 68 victories, good for last place in the National League East, and a three-way tie for the worst record overall in the National League. However, many of their young players showed promise, and they enter this season, as baseball's next hot young team. This off-season, they wanted to buy some time for their super-talented young pitchers who are not quite major-league-ready. They signed two pitchers, both over 40 years old, to fill the void of veteran players. First, they signed Bartolo Colon, who on a funnier note, made his major league debut before the Braves opened Turner Field, their previous home. Yes, his career has outlasted a stadium. Second, they signed knuckleballer R.A. Dickey as well. In other off-season news for the Braves, they signed “super-utility” man Sean Rodriguez to a two-year contract, but of course, he had that horrible car accident which may have ended his career. They also extended their “second-best” young player, outfielder Ender Inciarte two a five-year extension. In addition, they signed catcher Kurt Suzuki to a one-year contract and pitcher Kris Medlen to a minor-league contract. This hot young Braves team has nowhere to go but up.

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