The Atlanta Braves, a professional baseball team based in Atlanta, GA, are members of the MLB’s National League East Division and have played in Turner Field since 1997. Their name comes from a term for a Native American warrior; they’re nicknamed “the Bravos” and “America’s Team.” The latter refers to their games being aired on TBS, which is available nationally, gaining them a huge fan base. They won their division title an exceptional 14 times consecutively during the period from 1991 to 2005. They have won 16 divisional titles, 9 NL pennants and 3 World Series championships: one in 1914 as the Boston Braves, one in 1957 as the Milwaukee Braves and one in 1995 while they were in Atlanta. They are the only team in the MLB to win the Series in 3 different home cities. Their logo is the word “Braves” in script above a tomahawk.

We've gotten a lot of feedback about Atlanta Braves, take a look:The team was founded in Boston, MA in 1871 and was then called the Boston Red Stockings, not to be confused with the AL’s Boston Red Sox or the NL Central’s Cincinnati Reds. In 1953, they moved to Milwaukee, WI where they became the Milwaukee Braves; in 1966, they moved to Atlanta. Their time in Atlanta is famous because Hank Aaron broke the record of career home runs in 1974, which stood until 2007 when Barry Bonds broke it. Until Bonds beat the 714 homers hit by Babe Ruth, the top 2 home run hitters in MLB’s history were Braves at one time. Hank Aaron was a Milwaukee and Atlanta Brave for most of his career before he asked to be traded to the Milwaukee Brewers and Ruth finished his career as a Boston Brave. They are the only team in MLB’s history to have been based on the East Coast, but played in the West division.