Dale Murphy played for the Colorado Rockies in 1993 and then retired. He also played for the Atlanta Braves from 1976-1990 and the Philadelphia Phillies from 1990-1992. The Braves retired Dale's #3.
As of August 30, 2007 the team with the most franchise losses is the Philadelphia Phillies who have a franchise record of 8835-10017. Second most losses is the Atlanta Braves whose franchise record is 9681-9704.
1969 New York Mets 1970 Cincinnati Reds 1971 Pittsburgh Pirates 1972 Cincinnati Reds 1973 New York Mets 1974 Los Angeles Dodgers 1975 Cincinnati Reds 1976 Cincinnati Reds 1977 Los Angeles Dodgers 1978 Los Angeles Dodgers 1979 Pittsburgh Pirates 1980 Philadelphia Phillies 1981 Los Angeles Dodgers 1982 St. Louis Cardinals 1983 Philadelphia Phillies 1984 San Diego Padres 1985 St. Louis Cardinals 1986 New York Mets 1987 St. Louis Cardinals 1988 Los Angeles Dodgers 1989 San Francisco Giant 1990 Cincinnati Reds 1991 Atlanta Braves 1992 Atlanta Braves 1993 Philadelphia Phillies 1995 Atlanta Braves 1996 Atlanta Braves 1997 Florida Marlins 1998 San Diego Padres 1999 Atlanta Braves 2000 New York Mets 2001 Arizona Diamondbacks 2002 San Francisco Giants 2003 Florida Marlins 2004 St. Louis Cardinals 2005 Houston Astros 2006 St. Louis Cardinals 2007 Colorado Rockies 2008 Philadelphia Phillies 2009 Philadelphia Phillies 2010 San Francisco Giants
The 1962 Giants lost a heartbreaking seven-game Series to the New York Yankees.
Ryan Karp debuted on June 23, 1995, playing for the Philadelphia Phillies at Veterans Stadium; he played his final game on September 27, 1997, playing for the Philadelphia Phillies at Veterans Stadium.
The cast of 1993 National League Championship Series - 1993 includes: Larry Andersen as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Pitcher Larry Andersen as Himself - Philadelphia Phllies Pitcher Kim Batiste as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Third Baseman Damon Berryhill as Himself - Atlanta Braves Catcher Jeff Blauser as Himself - Atlanta Braves Shortstop Sid Bream as Himself - Atlanta Braves First Baseman Wes Chamberlain as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Pinch Hitter Wes Chamberlain as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Right Fielder Darren Daulton as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Catcher Mariano Duncan as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Second Baseman Lenny Dykstra as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Center Fielder Jim Eisenreich as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Pinch Hitter Jim Eisenreich as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Right Fielder Jim Fregosi as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Manager Ron Gant as Himself - Atlanta Braves Left Fielder Tom Glavine as Himself - Atlanta Braves Pitcher Tommy Greene as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Pitcher Dave Hollins as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Third Baseman Pete Incaviglia as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Left Fielder Ricky Jordan as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Pinch Hitter David Justice as Himself - Atlanta Braves Right Fielder John Kruk as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies First Baseman Mark Lemke as Himself - Atlanta Braves Second Baseman Tony Longmire as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Pinch Hitter Greg Maddux as Himself - Atlanta Braves Pitcher Tim McCarver as Himself - Color Commentator Sean McDonough as Himself - Play-by-Play Announcer Fred McGriff as Himself - Atlanta Braves First Baseman Greg McMichael as Himself - Atlanta Braves Pitcher Kent Mercker as Himself - Atlanta Braves Pitcher Mickey Morandini as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Second Baseman Terry Mulholland as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Pitcher Otis Nixon as Himself - Atlanta Braves Center Fielder Greg Olson as Himself - Atlanta Braves Catcher Bill Pecota as Himself - Atlanta Braves Pinch Hitter Terry Pendleton as Himself - Atlanta Braves Third Baseman Todd Pratt as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Catcher Deion Sanders as Himself - Atlanta Braves Center Fielder Deion Sanders as Himself - Atlanta Braves Pinch Hitter Curt Schilling as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Pitcher Kevin Stocker as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Shortstop Tony Tarasco as Himself - Atlanta Braves Right Fielder Bobby Thigpen as Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Pitcher Mark Wohlers as Himself - Atlanta Braves Pitcher
2 pre season games were played in Philadelphia between the world champion Philadelphia Phillies and the AL champion Tampa Bay Rays before The Phillies and The Atlanta Braves opened the season.
Sunday Night Baseball - 1990 Atlanta Braves vs- Philadelphia Phillies 16-3 was released on: USA: 17 April 2005
Sunday Night Baseball - 1990 Atlanta Braves vs- Philadelphia Phillies 22-6 was released on: USA: 8 May 2011
Sadly no, the Atlanta Braves had a decent season with an 89-73 record, they fell short of a division title and playoff birth as it was won by the Philadelphia Phillies with a record of 102-60.
The Atlanta Braves lost a 20 inning game in Philadelphia against the Phillies on Friday, May 4, 1973. The official time for the game was five hours and sixteen minutes.
The Brave are in the National League East with the Philadelphia Phillies, New York Mets, Florida Marlins, and Washington Nationals.
Pete Orr has: Played Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Pinch Hitter in "Sunday Night Baseball" in 1990. Played Himself - Philadelphia Phillies Second Baseman in "Sunday Night Baseball" in 1990. Played Himself - Atlanta Braves Third Baseman in "Sunday Night Baseball" in 1990. Played Himself - Atlanta Braves Pinch Hitter in "Sunday Night Baseball" in 1990. Played Himself - Atlanta Braves Pinch Runner in "Sunday Night Baseball" in 1990.
Dale Murphy played for the Colorado Rockies in 1993 and then retired. He also played for the Atlanta Braves from 1976-1990 and the Philadelphia Phillies from 1990-1992. The Braves retired Dale's #3.
Bob Ueker wore three different uniform numbers over his career.#8 with the Milwaukee Braves#9 with the St. Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia Phillies#12 with the Atlanta Braves
Atlanta Braves 4 games to 2.
Atlanta Braves