<img alt="MLB: Atlanta Braves-Workouts" src="https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/BCqaSMbxSmCpbjol52pKwncRDtk=/0x0:6000x4000/1310x873/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/73469743/usa_today_14475846.0.jpg">
Dale Zanine-USA TODAY Sports
Atlanta Braves news and notes from Thursday. The Atlanta Braves announced their 2025 schedule on Thursday, and the season kicks off with a trip to the West Coast, where the San Diego Padres will host the Braves for a three game set. The trip doesn’t end there, as the Braves move onto Los Angeles for a series with the Dodgers.
The home opener is scheduled for April 4 against the Miami Marlins, and following that series, the Braves host the division rival Philadelphia Phillies.
It was also announced that the All-Star Game will be held on July 15 at Truist Park.
The Braves have a tough schedule from the jump, but luckily, several players who have been shut down due to injury this year are likely to return next season.
To view the full 2025 schedule, click here.
More Braves News:
The second half begins today as the Braves host the St. Louis Cardinals in the form of a three game series. Spencer Schwellenbach, Charlie Morton, and Max Fried are each penciled in to start.
The Braves continue to sign draft picks ahead of the August 1 deadline.
The DSL Braves were the only team in the Braves organization to play on Wednesday, and they came up short. More in the minor league recap.
The trade deadline is quickly approaching, and with Orlando Arcia’s struggles, could the Braves go after another shortstop?
Gabriel Burns of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution discusses Chris Sale’s success and his effect on the Braves’ pitching staff.
Ken Sugiura of the AJC writes up how this year’s draft compares to the rest of Alex Anthopoulos’ work.
David O’Brien of the Athletic highlights the Braves’ second half storylines.
MLB News:
Milwaukee Brewers right-hander Abner Uribe underwent knee surgery and will miss the remainder of the season, he announced on Instagram.
The New York Mets signed catcher Logan Porter to a major league deal, pending a physical. He will likely get a spot on the 40-man roster.
<img alt="MLB: Atlanta Braves-Workouts" src="https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/BCqaSMbxSmCpbjol52pKwncRDtk=/0x0:6000x4000/1310x873/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/73469743/usa_today_14475846.0.jpg">
Dale Zanine-USA TODAY Sports
Atlanta Braves news and notes from Thursday. The Atlanta Braves announced their 2025 schedule on Thursday, and the season kicks off with a trip to the West Coast, where the San Diego Padres will host the Braves for a three game set. The trip doesn’t end there, as the Braves move onto Los Angeles for a series with the Dodgers.
The home opener is scheduled for April 4 against the Miami Marlins, and following that series, the Braves host the division rival Philadelphia Phillies.
It was also announced that the All-Star Game will be held on July 15 at Truist Park.
The Braves have a tough schedule from the jump, but luckily, several players who have been shut down due to injury this year are likely to return next season.
To view the full 2025 schedule, click here.
More Braves News:
The second half begins today as the Braves host the St. Louis Cardinals in the form of a three game series. Spencer Schwellenbach, Charlie Morton, and Max Fried are each penciled in to start.
The Braves continue to sign draft picks ahead of the August 1 deadline.
The DSL Braves were the only team in the Braves organization to play on Wednesday, and they came up short. More in the minor league recap.
The trade deadline is quickly approaching, and with Orlando Arcia’s struggles, could the Braves go after another shortstop?
Gabriel Burns of the Atlanta Journal-Constitution discusses Chris Sale’s success and his effect on the Braves’ pitching staff.
Ken Sugiura of the AJC writes up how this year’s draft compares to the rest of Alex Anthopoulos’ work.
David O’Brien of the Athletic highlights the Braves’ second half storylines.
MLB News:
Milwaukee Brewers right-hander Abner Uribe underwent knee surgery and will miss the remainder of the season, he announced on Instagram.
The New York Mets signed catcher Logan Porter to a major league deal, pending a physical. He will likely get a spot on the 40-man roster.
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