One of the most beloved players in Braves history, Dale Murphy was a two-time National League MVP (1982, 1983) and a seven-time All-Star. Known for his power and defense, he hit 398 career home runs and won five Gold Gloves in center field.
A legendary manager, Bobby Cox led the Braves to 14 consecutive division titles and a World Series championship in 1995. His leadership helped define one of the most successful eras in franchise history.
A switch-hitting third baseman, Chipper Jones was the face of the Braves for nearly two decades. The 1999 NL MVP and eight-time All-Star finished his career with over 2,700 hits and 468 home runs.
A dominant left-handed pitcher, Warren Spahn won 363 games—the most by any left-hander in MLB history. He played a crucial role for the Braves in the 1950s, including their 1957 World Series title.
The only player in MLB history with 200+ wins and 150+ saves, John Smoltz was a key part of the Braves' dominant pitching staff in the 1990s. He won the 1996 NL Cy Young Award and was a key contributor to the 1995 World Series team.
One of the most precise pitchers in MLB history, Greg Maddux won four consecutive Cy Young Awards (1992-1995), three of them with the Braves. He played a vital role in Atlanta’s 1995 championship and was known for his exceptional control and baseball IQ.
A Hall of Fame knuckleballer, Phil Niekro spent over two decades with the Braves and recorded 318 career wins. His durability and unique pitching style made him one of the most recognizable pitchers of his time.
A slugging third baseman, Eddie Mathews was a two-time World Series champion with the Braves and finished his career with 512 home runs. He was a key part of the franchise’s success in the 1950s and 1960s.
Hank Aaron is one of baseball’s most legendary figures, breaking Babe Ruth’s career home run record in 1974 with 755 homers. A 25-time All-Star and Hall of Famer, Aaron’s impact on and off the field cemented his legacy as one of the greatest players in history.
Tom Glavine was a key part of the Braves’ dominant pitching staff in the 1990s, winning two Cy Young Awards and earning 10 All-Star selections. He was the MVP of the 1995 World Series, leading Atlanta to its first championship in over three decades.
