⚾ OFFSEASON SHAKE-UP IN ATLANTA: The Braves have officially declined club options on relievers Tyler Kinley and Pierce Johnson, marking the start of what could be a major bullpen overhaul this winter. The moves free up nearly $12 million in payroll space, giving Atlanta flexibility to chase new arms or reallocate funds toward rotation depth. For fans, it’s a bittersweet decision — two veterans who helped steady the pen at times now hit free agency, as the Braves look to reshape their pitching identity for 2026.

The Atlanta Braves on Thursday declined club options on two right-handed relivers, according to reports.

🔥 BIG MOVE OR SAFETY FIRST: The Atlanta Braves choose Walt Weiss over bold external options — signaling a full-on commitment to the culture that made them champions!

Weiss’ hiring is a sign that the Braves view their 2025 campaign as an aberration, not the start of a trend.

Braves React to Matt Olson News After 10th MLB Season

The Atlanta Braves’ star continues to be one of the best first basemen in baseball.

2025 Red Sox in Review: Garrett Crochet is an absolute pig

And the ace of the Red Sox for years to come.

Braves could land $10M Cy Young winner to create filthy rotation with Chris Sale, Spencer Strider

The Atlanta Braves could assemble one of the best rotations in the MLB.

Braves to cement manager Brian Snitker’s legacy with major sendoff after skipping farewell tour

Brian Snitker didn’t get the farewell tour he deserves as manager, so the Braves are now making up for it.

Braves News: Chris Sale earns honors, Wild Card begins, and more

Atlanta Braves news and notes from Tuesday.

Rafael Devers trade, revisited: Why Red Sox moved troublesome slugger to Giants in shocking midseason deal

Boston made the playoffs in 2025 despite shipping away a star offensive piece in Devers.

What’s the one good thing you’ll remember from the 2025 Braves season?

Don’t say there aren’t any

Braves pitcher Charlie Morton gets standing ovation after potential final MLB start

Atlanta Braves right-hander Charlie Morton got a standing ovation after pitching 1 1/3 scoreless innings in what was potentially his final MLB appearance during Sunday’s season finale against the Pittsburgh Pirates. The 41-year-old Morton, who debuted with the Braves in 2008, was signed by the team on Sept. 22 after being designated for assignment and released by the Detroit Tigers on Sept. 21. The Braves announced on Thursday that Morton would be the starter for Sunday’s finale, followed by left-hander Chris Sale.