Despite the constant trade rumors surrounding multiple players, the Atlanta Braves have been rather adamant this past spring and summer that they will not be sellers.
The Braves have plenty to sell at the trade deadline, including several All-Stars, most notably Sean Murphy. However, Alex Anthopoulos has been adamant that he won’t trade any player with multiple years of control, and a report from Robert Murray reiterated that notion today.
The Atlanta Braves are close to full strength heading into the All-Star break. Chris Sale’s injury is one of the three that Braves manager Brian Snitker has in his starting rotation.
That includes Chris Sale, who is still under contract for the Braves for the 2026 season. It’s extremely likely that the Atlanta Braves aren’t going to be one of the buyers for the upcoming Trade Deadline at the end of this month.
The Braves are closer to the bottom team in the National League than the Wild Card, and it’s fair to wonder what they’ll do at the trade deadline. Buying anything other than an asset that can help in future years would be malpractice, but they do have some pieces to sell.
Baseball has one tremendous equalizer on offense -- the home run. A bomb can erase a multi-run deficit and even give a team a lead in an instant. The Atlanta Braves are hitting a respectable amount of home runs this season.
Alex Anthopoulos didn’t hesitate a few weeks ago when talking about the Braves potentially selling at the trade deadline, especially when it comes to players under contract for multiple years.
Crisis was avoided with Ronald Acuña Jr. after the Atlanta Braves scratched him from the lineup Tuesday night. He had low back tightness, the Braves took him out of the lineup to be safe and he turned out to be fine.
You never really know how crazy a fan base is until they reach rock bottom. That’s about where the Braves are right now, at least we hope, even after a much-needed win on Wednesday night against the Athletics.
1970: Reds SS Woody Woodward goes deep for his first and only major league homer, off Ron Reed in Atlanta. It comes in his 684th game. It is too little as the Atlanta Braves top the Reds, 11-9.
The Home Run Derby may not be for another few days, but don't tell that to Atlanta Braves outfielder Ronald Acuña Jr. The 27-year-old superstar opened up Wednesday's showdown with the Athletics by crushing a leadoff home run to left.
Think you can figure out what Braves player we’re talking about? You’ll get five clues to figure him out. We’re back for another day of the Battery Power in-5 daily trivia game.
Atlanta Braves news and notes from Wednesday We are rapidly approaching - and perhaps have already passed - the point at which the Braves need to be focused on optimizing for 2026 and beyond, rather than 2025.
Right field superstar Ronald Acuna Jr. has returned from his second ACL tear—this time in his left knee—to play in his eighth major-league season with the Atlanta Braves.
The Atlanta Braves have been one of the most disappointing teams in baseball so far this season and find themselves in a big hole in the playoff race as the All-Star break approaches.
The Atlanta Braves revealed that they'll be putting two important pieces of team history on display in the Monument Garden at Truist Park. The bat and ball from Hank Aaron's legendary 715th career home run to pass Babe Ruth to be the home run king will be viewable to the public.
After missing one game due to a late scratch, right fielder Ronald Acuña Jr. will return for the Atlanta Braves on Wednesday. The Braves announced their starting lineup for Wednesday night's game against the Athletics with Acuña back in the leadoff spot.
At this point, the Braves’ 2025 campaign is lost. The club only has two healthy major league starters in Spencer Strider and Grant Holmes. Half of the lineup is pitifully inconsistent, and the other half just straight up sucks.
With the Braves 12 games under .500 and 10 games out of the final Wild Card spot, the talk of the town in Atlanta surrounds the trade deadline. As of right
In 2025, the Atlanta Braves come into the season projected as a powerhouse. After the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Braves were the second most likely team to win the World Series.
Social media has made it far easier for fans to vent their anger and frustration on their favorite teams, players, coaches, and even reporters. Atlanta Braves beat writer David O’Brien falls into that last category, and he’s had enough.