With most of the Braves’ holes filled, all eyes in Atlanta are now on the starting pitching market. “It would be great if we could add someone that maybe slots everybody down a peg in our rotation,” Alex Anthopoulos said recently.
The Atlanta Braves struggled immensely with pitching on their way to one of the more disappointing seasons in the team’s recent memory. Ideally, the limited
Another option for the Atlanta Braves on the free-agent market is off the board. Right-hander Michael King has opted to remain in San Diego on a three-year, $75 million deal.
The more that surfaces during the winter, the less anyone can say that the Atlanta Braves haven't been active. Before he signed with the Dodgers, the Braves offered Edwin Diaz a five-year deal, per ESPN's Jorge Castillo.
The Atlanta Braves are basically a decision away from the 2026 season. With their championship window being very short, it is necessary
The stars were out in full force during the 2025 World Series. From Max Scherzer in Toronto to Freddie Freeman, Mookie Betts, and of course, Shohei Ohtani, in Los Angeles, there was no shortage of the game's best under the brightest lights.
The Dodgers landed free agency’s top reliever on a three-year, $69MM contract last week. It wasn’t the reported five-year, $100MM deal which Edwin Díaz had sought going into the offseason, but the $23MM average annual value allowed him to break his own record for tops among relief pitchers.
The Atlanta Braves have managed to solidify their starting lineup for the regular season while also establishing a solid amount of depth. Something that manager Walt Weiss has expressed excitement for is the ability to mix and match options this upcoming season. Last year, the Braves used certain options out of necessity.
Hayden Harris likely wasn’t meant to be anywhere close to the major leagues. Coming out of college, he was undrafted and looking to use LinkedIn as a way to catch some form of attention.
After a slew of recent free-agent signings, the Atlanta Braves roster — from a position-player standpoint — appears set. Ha-Seong Kim returns on a one-year deal and will remain the club’s starting shortstop.
According to Astros beat reporter Chandler Rome, 2022 World Series champion catcher Martín Maldonado is joining the Atlanta Braves as a special assistant for major-league operations.
The Braves have checked a lot of boxes already this offseason, and we’re still a week away from Christmas. The bullpen now features not one, but two All-Star caliber closers.
America's favorite pastime has more memorable performances than any sport. As such, figuring out which pitchers had the best seasons ever is no easy task.
The Atlanta Braves follow up one of their biggest splashes with extra infielder depth. According to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution's Gabe Burns, the team has added Aaron Schunk as a non-roster invitee.
Prior to landing Robert Suarez, the Braves were among the teams interested in All-Star closer Edwin Díaz before he ultimately signed a three-year, $69 million contract with the Dodgers.
The Braves were able to land Ha-Seong Kim on a one-year contract despite him receiving several multi-year offers, including one for four years and $48 million, according to Ken Rosenthal of The Athletic.
Ha-Seong Kim is back in Atlanta after signing a $20MM deal to remain the club’s starting shortstop. He took a one-year contract that’ll allow him to get back to free agency after what he hopes to be a healthy season.
The Atlanta Braves‘ decision to re-sign shortstop Ha-Seong Kim to a one-year, $20 million contract significantly addresses a major offseason priority, solidifying a position that had lacked a consistent everyday presence since Dansby Swanson‘s departure.
The Braves will have infielder Aaron Schunk in camp as a non-roster invitee, reports Gabe Burns of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. That indicates the CAA Sports client and the club have agreed to a minor league deal.
The Braves could still use another middle reliever capable of handling high-leverage situations, and adding a proven starter is not something they should overlook.
The Braves took care of the shortstop position by bringing back Ha-Seong Kim on a one-year deal worth $20 million, a signing that earned a B+ grade from Bradford Doolittle over at ESPN.
The Braves have spent a whopping $61 million so far upgrading a bullpen that was essentially depleted to start the offseason. It began with the decision to re-sign Raisel Iglesias to a one-year, $16 million contract.
Late last night, the Atlanta Braves announced they are bringing back shortstop Ha-Seong Kim on a one-year, $20 million contract. By opting out of his player
The Braves designated swingman Osvaldo Bido for assignment. That’s the corresponding 40-man roster move for the Ha-Seong Kim signing, which the club has officially announced.
For all of the talk this offseason about what changes might be coming to the Braves lineup in 2026, it's possible that one name could return in what many might consider to be a surprising move.