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  • ATL Manager
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    According to David O’Brien of The Athletic, the “Braves seem likely to pursue a starter.”
    O’Brien mentions that the Braves likely prefer adding a new starter “rather than keep cycling kids who aren’t ready or fringe major-league starters through the rotation.” That would be bad news for the prospects of Hurston Waldrep and Spencer Schwellenbach in redraft leagues. O’Brien confirmed that the Braves are unlikely to take a big swing on a trade but are more inclined to add “a back-of-the-rotation starter who can give them five to seven innings of solid if unspectacular work every time out.”
  • MIA Manager #55
    Marlins manager Skip Schumaker was named as the National League Manager of the Year on Tuesday.
    The first-time skipper led the Marlins to an 84-78 record and a Wild Card berth in his first season at the helm of a big league club. Schumaker garnered eight first place, eight second place and eight third place votes in a closely contested race. Former Brewers skipper and current Cubs manager Craig Counsell finished as the runner-up, while Braves manager Brian Snitker, Diamondbacks skipper Torey Lovullo and Dodgers manager Dave Roberts rounded out the top five.
  • ATL Manager
    Braves signed manager Brian Snitker to a contract extension through 2025.
    The Braves picked up Snitker’s 2024 option after winning the World Series in 2021, so this adds one additional year, hopefully at a nice raise. Snitker is 541-451 in seven years as Atlanta’s manager, and he’s entering his 47th season in the organization in 2023.

  • BAL Manager
    Brandon Hyde is a finalist for 2022 AL Manager of the Year.
    Terry Francona (Guardians) and Scott Servais (Mariners) have also been named finalists. Hyde helped guide the Orioles to a surprising 83-79 record this year, a 31-win improvement over where they finished in 2021. The three finalists for the award in the National League: Dodgers manager Dave Roberts, Mets manager Buck Showalter, and Braves manager Brian Snitker.

  • ATL Manager
    Braves exercised the 2024 club option on manager Brian Snitker.
    Hey, why not? Snitker received an extension earlier this year and the Braves picked up the 2024 option after he led his team to their first World Series championship since 1995. Snitker holds a 441-390 (.531) record over six seasons since taking the helm with Atlanta.

  • ATL Manager
    Braves manager Brian Snitker told reporters late Friday that he plans on going with an opener for Game 4 of the World Series on Saturday.
    Snitker added that he was unsure of who may be starting Game 4 at this time. The Braves hold a one-game advantage in the best-of-seven Fall Classic, but have been forced to re-shuffle their pitching plans after veteran ace Charlie Morton sustained a fractured fibula in their Game 1 victory.

  • ATL Manager
    The Braves have signed manager Brian Snitker to a contract extension through 2023 with a club option for 2024.
    It’s a well-deserved extension for the 65-year-old Snitker, who has guided the Braves to three straight National League East division titles. He captured NL Manager of the Year honors in 2018, finished third in voting in 2019 and fourth in 2020. The Braves should be in the thick of things again in the division in 2021.

  • ATL Manager
    Brian Snitker told reporters after Game 4 of the NLCS that he’s not ready to name a starter for Friday’s Game 5 against the Dodgers.
    It certainly sounds like this is going to be a “bullpen game” for the Braves, but Snitker said he wasn’t ready to make a decision and they’ll have to go over to cover the innings for the contest. Snitker did say that Kyle Wright -- who tanked in his start in Game 3 on Wednesday -- would be available, and that the only arms that wouldn’t be are Huascar Ynoa and Grant Dayton. The Dodgers will be going with Dustin May.

  • ATL Manager
    Bob Nightengale of USA Today reports that the Braves have made “sweeping layoffs” within their organization.
    The layoffs include several of their top veteran pro scouts as well as amateur scouts and their player development and business operations departments. The Braves released a statement saying that they believe now is the time to manage their business “with greater efficiency” and the decisions were accelerated due to the financial impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. The Braves are owned by publicly-traded Liberty Media. We could see similar cost-cutting measures by other teams in the weeks to come.

  • ATL Manager
    Braves first base coach Eric Young has opted out of coaching this season.
    He fell in the “high-risk” category with COVID-19 and understandably decided against participating this season. Young has been the Braves’ first base coach since the start of the 2018 season.