The Atlanta Warriors are a Major League Baseball team. Founded in Boston (1871-1952), it later moved to Milwaukee (1953-1965), and in 1966 it moved to Atlanta. It is one of the only two founding teams in the National League (the other one is the Chicago Bears). It belongs to the

Atlanta Warriors is an Major League Baseball team. Founded in Boston (1871-1952), it later moved to Milwaukee (1953-1965), and in 1966 it moved to Atlanta. It is one of the only two founding teams in the National League (the other one is the Chicago Bears). It belongs to the East District of Guolian (1969-1993 belongs to the West District of Guolian).

is the most famous record of the division championship for 14 consecutive years (from 1991 to 2005, except for the shortening of the season due to strike in 1994), and ranked first among all North American professional sports. He entered the World Championship five times during the period and won a championship in 1995. In history, it has won four World Championships, namely the Boston Warriors in 1914, the Milwaukee Warriors in 1957, the Atlanta Warriors in 1995, and the Atlanta Warriors in 2021. It is a team that has won the World Championships in different cities in the major leagues.


  • Chinese name: Atlanta Braves
  • Foreign name: atlanta braves
  • Founding time: 1871
  • Region: Atlanta, USA
  • Sports: 4 Baseball
  • Competition: 4 Baseball
  • Competition: Major League Baseball
  • Main venue: Turner Stadium
  • Main honors: 14 consecutive years of division champion

Team introduction

Atlanta Warriors atlanta braves

alliance national alliance

partition national alliance east

city atlanta

world champion (4)

1914, 1957, 1995, 2021

League champion (17)

1877, 1878, 1883, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1897, 1898, 1914, 1948, 1957, 1958, 1991, 1992, 1995, 1996, 1999

partition champion (16)

Guolian West District: 1969, 1982, 1991, 1992, 1993

Guolian East District: 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2021

Wild Card Number of Times (0)

Team History

★Boston era

1869-1871

Cincinnati Red Soxes was the first professional baseball team founded in 1869 and was immediately disbanded in 1870. At that time, Harry Wright, his brother George Wright and two Red Sox players moved to Boston to form the core of the Boston Red Sox and became a member of the National Association of Professional Baseball Players (National Association). The establishment of the Red Sox can be regarded as the earliest professional sport in the United States. (The other team is the Chicago Bears, because of the Chicago fire in 1871, there was no game from 1872 to 1873.) Pitcher Al Spalding and second baseman Ross Barnes, two players poached by the Rockford Forest City team, became star players of the National Association at the time.

1871-1913

Under the leadership of Wright Brothers and two stars (Barnes, Spalding), Red Stockings dominated the National Association and won 4 league championships. In 1876, the team became a member of the National League, sometimes known as the Boston Red Hats. (The Cincinnati Red Sox is another member.) The team was renamed the Boston Beans in 1883, and still uses red as the main color.

In the first few years of the National League, the Boston Red Hats won the 1877 and 1878 championships. Overall, the Boston Red Hats/Peugeons were a strong team in the 19th century, winning a total of 8 championships during this period. The then head coach Frank Selee was quite clever and even achieved a great season record of 102-47 losses in 1898 (more than 100 wins in just 149 games).

When American League set up another team in Boston, the Beans almost had to disband because the opponent paid a higher salary, which made most players jump to new teams. Between 1900 and 1913, the team lost more than 100 games in six years. At that time, the Americans' Boston team was renamed all the way from the Americans to the Red Sox. At the same time, the Beans were also renamed the Pigeons in 1907, the Thieves in 1911, and the Warriors in 1912.

1914--Miracle

Main entry: 1914 World Series

The Warriors created a miracle page in baseball history this year. Their season kicks off as usual with a miserable performance of 4 wins and 18 losses. On July 4 (National Day), they lost the double game against the Brooklyn Dodgers, making the record 26 wins and 40 losses, and fell behind the league's first New York Giants to reach a 15-game victory (the Giants were the champions of the NFC 1911-1913). Since then, the Warriors' performance has been completely transformed, from July 6 to September 5, they won 41 games (only 12 games lost). They also won 2 wins in three consecutive games against the Giants on September 7 and 8, and also took the opportunity to take the lead in the league. After the three consecutive games, they achieved another 25 wins and 6 losses, while the Giants only lost 16 wins and 16 losses. Is it the team that won the division championship at the end of July 4th in history but won the end of the season.

In the World Series, they swept the Philadelphia athletes in 4 games. Second baseman Johnny Evers also won the Chalmers Award.

It is worth mentioning that the Warriors' World Championship home court was held at Fenway Park (Home Boston Red Sox). The new Warriors Stadium finally opened at the end of the 1915 season, with 40,000 seats and a vast outfield area, but rarely filled in the first few years.

1915-1953

Warriors' management rights were obtained by Emil Fuchs in 1923. For box office and popularity, he traded the legendary star Babe Ruth from New York Yankees in 1935, but in addition to his strike ability, the defense and running ability were quite weak. In the end, Ruth announced his retirement on June 1 of that year. In 1935, the Warriors' record was also a terrible gamble of 38 wins and 115 losses. The winning rate of .248 became the third worst record in the major leagues and the second worst record in the National League. (The worst record was written by the Cleveland Spider in 1899)

team was renamed the Boston Bees between 1936 and 1940, and was renamed the Warriors in 1941. The Warriors then supported a strong roster with Hall of Fame left-hander Warren Spahn. He won the league championship again in 1948, but lost to Cleveland Indians in the World Series that year with 2 wins and 4 losses.

On March 15, 1935, the team announced the relocation to Milwaukee.

★Milwaukee era

1953-1965

The Warriors were grandly welcomed in Milwaukee, and they achieved 92 wins and 62 losses in the first season of moving. The number of people entering the game that year set a new record for the National League reached 1.8 million. This made other team owners jealous, so Philadelphia athletes, St. Louis Brown, Brooklyn Dodge and the New York Giants moved out of their original city to create a new situation.

50s, the Warriors had hitters Eddie Mathews and Hank Aaron (the two of them hit 1,226 home runs on the Warriors), while the pitchers included Span, Lew Burdette and Bob Buhl. In 1957, the Warriors finally won the division championship again, and Hank Allen became the MVP of the year and was also the NFC's home run and RBI double champion. Most notably, Hank Allen beat the St. Louis Cardinals with 2-point goodbye home run in the league championship game and beat the New York Yankees in the World Series. Birdt scored 3 games in the series (2 games were closed) and won the series MVP honor.

In 1958, the Warriors entered the World Championship again, and their opponent was still the Yankees, and they lost to the Yankees 3-4. In 1959, the Warriors lost to the Dodgers and missed the World Championship.

Bodt and Span both threw a no-hit match in 1960. In 1961, Span scored another no-hit match and achieved a career 300-win milestone. In 1962, Allen hit 45 home runs, and in 1963, he hit 44 home runs and 130 RBIs. That year, Span also scored 23 wins and 7 losses.

Atlanta has built a brand new stadium, which can be used by major league (MLB) teams and American football (NFL) teams at the same time. After the Kansas City athlete refused to move to Atlanta (moved to Oakland in 1968), the Warriors showed great interest. The Warriors eventually moved to Atlanta from Milwaukee in 1966.

★Atlanta Times

2013 season Warriors scored outstanding results and won the NFC East Championship with 96 wins and 66 losses, but lost 1 win and 3 to the new evil enemy country Los Angeles Dodgers. They have lost six consecutive NFC Divisional Tournaments. The last time they advanced to the NFC Championship was already in 2001. At that time, they lost to the Arizona Diamondbacks with 1 win and 4 losses.

On November 3, 2021, in the sixth game of the 2021MLB World Series, the Atlanta Warriors defeated the Houston Astros 7-0, and defeated their opponents 4-2 to win the championship.


celebrity player

★Boston

  • Earl Averill
  • Dave Bancrofttml5
  • Dan Brothers
  • John Clarkson
  • Jimmy Collins
  • Hugh Duffy
  • Johnny Evers
  • Burleigh Grimes
  • Billy Hamilton
  • Billy Herman
  • Rogers Hornsby
  • Joe Kelley
  • King Kelly
  • King Kelly
  • Ernie Lombardi
  • Al Lopez
  • Rabbit Maranville
  • Rube Marquard
  • Tommy McCarthy
  • Bill McKechnie
  • Joe Medwick
  • Kid Nichols
  • Jim O\'Rourke
  • Charles Radbourn

  • Babe Ruth (28 games in 1935)
  • Al Simmons
  • George Sisler
  • Warren Spahn
  • Casey Stengel
  • Ed Walsh
  • Lloyd Waner
  • Paul Waner
  • Vic Willis
  • George Wright
  • Harry Wrig
  • Sai Yang (Cy Young)

★Milwaukee

  • Hank Aaron
  • Eddie Mathews
  • Eddie Mathews
  • Phil Niekro
  • Red Schoendienst
  • Enos Slaughter
  • Warren Spahn

★Atlanta

  • Hank Aaron
  • Orlando Cepedah
  • Phil Niekro
  • Gaylord Perry
  • Hoyt Wilhelm

Retirement Number

Transpark Retirement Number

Dale Murphy, outfielder, Atlanta 1976-90

21 Warren Span, pitcher, Boston 1942-52, Milwaki 1953-64

35 Phil Niekro, Milwaki 1964-65, Atlanta 1966-83 $1987 1 game

41 Eddie Mathews, Third Baseman, Boston 1952, Milwaki 1953-65, Atlanta 1966; Head coach 1972-74

44 Hank Allen, outfielder, Milwaki 1954-65, Atlanta 1966-74

Eddie Mathews is a player who has been in three different cities.


Affiliated Team

Affiliated Minor League Team

3A:Richmond Braves, International League (International League)

2A:Mississippi Braves, Southern League (Southern) League)

Advanced 1A:Myrtle Beach Pelicans, Carolina League (Carolina League)

1A:Rome Braves, South Atlantic League (South Atlantic League)

Newcomer League:Danville Braves, Appalachian League (Appalachian League)

Newcomer League: Gulf Coast Braves, Gulf Coast League (Gulf Coast League)