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Team Score High points High rebounds High assists Location Attendance Series 1 April 6 @ Philadelphia: L 104–107: Eddie Johnson (26) Dan Roundfield (13) Eddie Johnson (6) Spectrum 10,561 0–1 2 April 9 @ Philadelphia: L 92–99: Dan Roundfield (23) Dan Roundfield (14) three players tied (3) Spectrum 18,276 0–2 3 April 10 Philadelphia: W ...
Pages in category "Baseball players from Atlanta" The following 162 pages are in this category, out of 162 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
The Atlanta Braves baseball team has been Atlanta's Major League Baseball franchise since 1966. The team was founded in 1871 in Boston, Massachusetts as a National Association club, making it the oldest continuously operating sports franchise in North American sports. [1]
Richard Michael "Goose" Gossage was born on July 5, 1951, in Colorado Springs, Colorado, and he grew up near N. Cascade Avenue.He graduated in 1970 from Wasson High School, where he played on the baseball and basketball teams and is included in the school's athletic "Wall of Fame". [3]
In 1955 the Hawks moved to St. Louis, Missouri and became the St. Louis Hawks. And in 1965 moved to Atlanta, Georgia which became the Atlanta Hawks. The following is a list of players, both past and current, who appeared at least in one game for the Atlanta Hawks franchise.
In 1980, 22 teams (all but the Atlanta Braves, Houston Astros, New York Mets, and St. Louis Cardinals) took part in a one-year cable deal with UA-Columbia.The deal involved the airing of a Thursday night Game of the Week in markets at least 50 miles (80 km) from a major league park.
Red and white have been a part of the team's palette for the most part since the 1950s, but the Hawks also used various accent colors as well. Red, blue and white served as the team's color scheme during the St. Louis and early Atlanta years (1955–70), and they wore red and white uniforms for much of their tenure in St. Louis.
Hample has written several books about baseball, and previously wrote for MiLB.com. [31] His first book, How to Snag Major League Baseballs (1999), is about ballhawking. [32] [10] His second book Watching Baseball Smarter (2007) is an introduction to the mechanics and rules of baseball, and was mostly well received by critics.