Braves Trivia..first person to answer correctly gets the best answer....?
341986
the pitcher who won is tom glavine, the run scored was by david justice, and the person who saved the game is mark wohlers
350046
That has to be Harvey Haddix's 12 2/3 inning perfect game that was broken up in the 13th inning. Lew Burdette pitched the whole game for the Milwaukee Braves, giving up 12 hits but no runs.
1140587
I'm a huge Mets fan. This is there year baby! And the Braves are in last. Stinks for them.
696737
Phillie Phanatic is your Radio Trivia Answer\n\nFunniest Baseball Moment: Lonnie "Skates" Smith throwing a ball backwards in LF for the Phillies\n\nMost Embarrassing Baseball Moment: When I was attacked by the Phillie Phanatic on the last day of another losing season. \nhttp://mikesrants.baseballtoaster.com/archives/160213.html\nhttp://philadelphia.phillies.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/phi/community/phi_community_phanatic.jsp
425852
12. Most recently done by Mark Whiten in 1993. He also hit 4 homers in that game.\n\nWho had 18? I would like to see it. I looked this up in a baseball record book.
388387
Bret Saberhagen\n http://www.baseball-reference.com/postseason/1985_WS.shtml
400394
I can..  the Braves sucks
345837
I couldn’t find anybody with that name to have played baseball.  Thou he may have played under another name you may want to check out this site http://www.baseball-reference.com/
312932
Some i remember, not all by any means: Dan Quisenberry, Bret Saberhagen, Buddy Biancalana, Frank White, Steve Balboni.. and that is all i remember! Just search for these names on yahoo - you'll find the rest for sure! Cheers!\n\nHere you can find the rest: (just looked it up)\nhttp://www.baseball-almanac.com/teamstats/roster.php?y=1985&t=KCA
1150429
Here is the list: I was surprised, I didn't know MM wore 6 as well as 7, You learn something every day!\n\n#6 - *Tony Lazzeri, Tommy Henrich, Mickey Mantle(short time, until 7 was availible...little known fact), Andy Carey, Clete Boyer, Deron Johnson, Mike Pagliarulo, Charlie Smith, Ken Griffey Sr, Roy White, Jack Clark, Steve Sax, Rick Cerone, Brian Little, Randy Velarde(before Torre), Tony Fernandez, Joe Torre(Manager)
518215
He made a routine grounder in front of the bag and he turned around and slowly jogged to the base all while the runner was hustling at full speed. It looked like he was out in the replay but the ump called him safe. This would have been the third out of the inning but Washington went on to score 4 runs that inning. Adam has had ADD since he was a kid and while he doesn’t place the blame on his ADD it has caused him a few minor problems in the past. Adam is not conceited or arrogant…he made a mistake. The first thing he did after the game was apologize to the manager and to the pitcher. Baseball has to be the worst sport to have ADD in because there is so much down time that can lead to distractions. And while I can’t speak for my fellow braves fans I know I’m not made at him anymore.
1003793
Then why are you mooching two free points, Susan.  i.e. Reported.  Quit answering when you have no answer.\n\nAnswer: Fernando Tatis of the St. Louis Cardinals on 04-23-1999 in the third inning against Chan Ho Park.
654883
Baseball Reference says Walt Dropo of the '52 Tigers, with 12.\n\nTed Williams has the record for most consecutive times on base, with 16 in '57.
1088419
Injuries, age and pitching. Also don't underestimate the loss of Leo Mazzone. He was a constant during the Braves run, and coincidentally, the Braves had annually the best pitching staff in baseball for many of those years. But don't count them out...I just have this feeling about the Mets collapsing.
1085172
I think it was this game from July 2, 1963\n\nIn a game we will never again see the likes of, Juan Marichal of the San Francisco Giants and Warren Spahn of the Milwaukee Braves battled for nearly 16 complete innings before the Giants won, 1-0, on a Willie Mays home run. \nBy Sal Maiorana\nCBS SportsLine Historian \nSAN FRANCISCO (July 2, 1963) - It couldn't have happened in this day and age of pitch counts, set up men trying to accumulate holds - what's a hold? - and closers fattening up their save totals just for protecting a three-run lead in the ninth inning. \n\nIf any manager today pulled what Alvin Dark of the San Francisco Giants and Bobby Bragan of the Milwaukee Braves did on this chilly midsummer evening at Candlestick Park, they would probably be committed to an institution, or at the very least, be named in a grievance by players' union leader Donald Fehr. \n\nJuan Marichal of the Giants and Warren Spahn of the Braves each threw complete games which would be enough to stop the presses in these pitching-poor 1990s. However, this game went 16 innings, and nary a reliever even stirred in the bullpen. Marichal endured the full 16 innings and the 42-year-old Spahn lasted a medically miraculous 15 1/3 before he gave up Willie Mays' solo home run in the bottom of the 16th that ended the epic, never-to-be-matched pitching duel. \n\n"I was a little tired, but my arm wasn't stiff or sore," said Spahn, who faced 55 batters, walked only one - and that was intentional - allowed nine hits, struck out two, and served up 201 pitches. "I wasn't throwing as hard at the end, but I still felt strong. \n\n"You know, once you get past the ninth inning, it's sudden death. You're not looking forward at all, just taking each hitter as he comes and thinking only about the present." \n\nMARICHAL, 17 YEARS SPAHN'S JUNIOR, also faced 55 batters, walked four, struck out 10, gave up eight hits, and delivered a mind-boggling 227 pitches. \n\n"In extra innings, you go out and say you're gonna pitch one more inning so you throw as hard as you can," said Marichal, who was five years old when Spahn began his major league career in 1942 with the Boston Braves. "I said that three or four times and kept throwing hard. I didn't get very tired." \n\nDark could only marvel at his young pitcher, Marichal, who more than earned his ninth consecutive victory of the season and 13th overall. \n\n"Marichal never at any time appeared to be laboring," Dark said. "He didn't throw many breaking pitches, thus tiring his arm out. He just kept slipping across the fastball with a loose, fluid motion. He got stronger." \n\nHe also got a strong dose of inspiration from his opponent. \n\nDark said he considered taking Marichal out in the ninth, but the pitcher didn't want to exit, saying that if the old man on the other side could keep going, so could he. \n\nDuring the first eight innings, Spahn pitched a better game. In the second, Orlando Cepeda singled, stole second and eventually reached third before being stranded. And in the seventh, San Francisco put runners on first and second, but Spahn again wriggled out of danger. \n\nSpahn was always a master of averting disaster. And he did it with that seemingly bionic left arm as well as a cerebrally superior approach to pitching. \n\n"SPAHN IS THE GREATEST PITCHER I have ever seen, bar none," said one-time Braves pitching coach Whitlow Wyatt. "I have seen others who had more stuff, but none had his savvy and his knack of setting up hitters. He knows how to pitch, he pitches to weaknesses." \n\nIn the fourth, Marichal got into a jam when, with two outs, Norm Larker walked and Mack Jones singled. Del Crandall then followed with a single up the middle that sent Larker scurrying home, but he never made it as Mays' throw gunned him down at the plate. \n\nIn the top of the seventh, Crandall o
189333
On March 29, 1997 the Braves beat the Yankees 2-0 in an exibition game. The Braves played the Chicago Cubs and beat them 5-4 in the first REGULAR SEASON game.   \nThe last game at Fulton County was Oct 24, 1996 in the World Series against the Yankees.  It was game 5 and Atlanta lost 1-0.\nThe last regular season game was Sept. 23 1996 against the Montreal Expos. The Braves won 3-1.\n\nSatisfied?
1026857
1968. Denny McClain won 31 games. He was "the ace" of our staff. He was supposed to kick butt, but it was actually Mickey Lolich who won 3 games in the WORLD Series.\n\nHe even hit a homerun in that series (although I dont remember what game, or off who).