2000 Atlanta Braves season

2000 Atlanta Braves
2000 Atlanta Braves
National League East Champions
League	National League
Division	East
Ballpark	Turner Field
City	Atlanta
Record	95–67 (.586)
Divisional place	1st
Owners	Time Warner
General managers	John Schuerholz
Managers	Bobby Cox
Television	TBS Superstation; Turner South; (Pete Van Wieren, Skip Caray, Don Sutton, Joe Simpson); Fox Sports South; (Al Downing, Brett Butler, Bob Rathbun)
Radio	WSB (AM); (Pete Van Wieren, Skip Caray, Don Sutton, Joe Simpson); WATB; (Marcelo Godoy, Jose Manuel Flores)

The 2000 Atlanta Braves season marked the franchise's 35th season in Atlanta along with the 125th season in the National League and 130th overall, entering the season as defending National League champions. The Braves won their sixth consecutive division title, however, the 2000 season would mark the first time since 1990 that the Braves did not appear in the NLCS in a non-strike season. The Braves failed to defend its National League championship and go to their sixth World Series in ten years. One of the highlights of the season was that the All-Star Game was held at Turner Field in Atlanta.

Offseason

December 22, 1999: Bret Boone was traded by the Atlanta Braves with Ryan Klesko and Jason Shiell to the San Diego Padres for Wally Joyner, Reggie Sanders, and Quilvio Veras.^[1]
January 12, 2000: Howard Battle was purchased by the Hanshin Tigers (Japan Central) from the Atlanta Braves.^[2]
January 20, 2000: Trenidad Hubbard was signed as a free agent with the Atlanta Braves.^[3]
January 28, 2000: Bobby Bonilla was signed as a free agent with the Atlanta Braves.^[4]
February 22, 2000: Steve Avery was signed as a free agent with the Atlanta Braves.^[5]
March 31, 2000: Randall Simon was released by the Atlanta Braves.^[6]

Regular season

Opening Day starters

Quilvio Veras – 2B
Reggie Sanders – LF
Chipper Jones – 3B
Brian Jordan – RF
Andrés Galarraga – 1B
Andruw Jones – CF
Eddie Pérez – C
Walt Weiss – SS
Greg Maddux – P ^[7]

All-Star game

The 2000 Major League Baseball All-Star Game was played in Atlanta. It was the 71st midsummer classic featuring the American League (AL) and National League (NL). The game was played on July 11, 2000 at Turner Field.

Five members of the Braves were part of the All-Star Game. Andrés Galarraga and Chipper Jones started at first base and third base, respectively. Tom Glavine, Greg Maddux and Andruw Jones were part of the team as well.

The 2000 All-Star Game was one of the few occurrences in which the manager of the host team also managed the home team of the game, in this case, the National League (Bobby Cox had led the Braves to the World Series the previous year earning the right to manage the National League). The final score was 6–3 in favor of the American League.

Season standings

v
t
e
NL East
Team	W	L	Pct.	GB	Home	Road
Atlanta Braves	95	67	.586	—	51‍–‍30	44‍–‍37
New York Mets	94	68	.580	1	55‍–‍26	39‍–‍42
Florida Marlins	79	82	.491	15½	43‍–‍38	36‍–‍44
Montreal Expos	67	95	.414	28	37‍–‍44	30‍–‍51
Philadelphia Phillies	65	97	.401	30	34‍–‍47	31‍–‍50

Record vs. opponents

2000 National League record v t e Source: NL Standings Head-to-Head
Team	AZ	ATL	CHC	CIN	COL	FLA	HOU	LA	MIL	MTL	NYM	PHI	PIT	SD	SF	STL	AL
Arizona	—	3–6	5–4	2–5	7–6	4–5	6–1	7–6	4–5	4–5	2–7	8–1	7–2	9–4	6–7	5–4	6–9
Atlanta	6–3	—	4–5	2–5	5–4	6–6	5–4	7–2	6–3	6–7	7–6	8–5	5–2	8–1	6–3	3–4	11–7
Chicago	4–5	5–4	—	4–8	4–5	1–6	5–7	3–6	6–7	4–5	2–5	6–3	3–9	3–5	4–5	3–10	8–7
Cincinnati	5–2	5–2	8–4	—	6–3	3–6	7–5	4–5	5–8–1	6–3	5–4	3–4	7–6	4–5	3–6	7–6	7–8
Colorado	6–7	4–5	5–4	3–6	—	4–5	5–4	4–9	4–5	7–2	3–6	6–3	7–2	7–6	6–7	5–3	6–6
Florida	5–4	6–6	6–1	6–3	5–4	—	3–5	2–7	3–4	7–6	6–6	9–4	5–4	2–7	3–6	3–6	8–9
Houston	1–6	4–5	7–5	5–7	4–5	5–3	—	3–6	7–6	4–5	2–5	5–4	10–3	2–7	1–8	6–6	6–9
Los Angeles	6–7	2–7	6–3	5–4	9–4	7–2	6–3	—	3–4	5–3	4–5	5–4	4–5	8–5	7–5	3–6	6–9
Milwaukee	5–4	3–6	7–6	8–5–1	5–4	4–3	6–7	4–3	—	4–5	2–7	2–5	7–5	2–7	3–6	5–7	6–9
Montreal	5–4	7–6	5–4	3–6	2–7	6–7	5–4	3–5	5–4	—	3–9	5–7	3–4	3–6	3–6	2–5	7–11
New York	7–2	6–7	5–2	4–5	6–3	6–6	5–2	5–4	7–2	9–3	—	6–7	7–2	3–6	3–5	6–3	9–9
Philadelphia	1–8	5–8	3–6	4–3	3–6	4–9	4–5	4–5	5–2	7–5	7–6	—	3–6	2–5	2–7	2–7	9–9
Pittsburgh	2–7	2–5	9–3	6–7	2–7	4–5	3–10	5–4	5–7	4–3	2–7	6–3	—	7–2	2–6	4–8	6–9
San Diego	4–9	1–8	5–3	5–4	6–7	7–2	7–2	5–8	7–2	6–3	6–3	5–2	2–7	—	5–7	0–9	5–10
San Francisco	7–6	3–6	5–4	6–3	7–6	6–3	8–1	5–7	6–3	6–3	5–3	7–2	6–2	7–5	—	5–4	8–7
St. Louis	4–5	4–3	10–3	6–7	3–5	6–3	6–6	6–3	7–5	5–2	3–6	7–2	8–4	9–0	4–5	—	7–8

Transactions

June 5, 2000: Kelly Johnson was drafted by the Atlanta Braves in the 1st round (38th pick) of the 2000 amateur draft. Player signed June 12, 2000.^[8]
June 5, 2000: Tony Gwynn, Jr. was drafted by the Atlanta Braves in the 33rd round of the 2000 amateur draft, but did not sign.^[9]
July 29, 2000: Stan Belinda was signed as a free agent with the Atlanta Braves.^[10]
July 31, 2000: B. J. Surhoff was traded by the Baltimore Orioles with Gabe Molina to the Atlanta Braves for Trenidad Hubbard, Fernando Lunar, and Luis Rivera.^[11]
August 25, 2000: Rich Amaral was signed as a free agent with the Atlanta Braves.^[12]
September 12, 2000: Stan Belinda was released by the Atlanta Braves.^[10]

Roster

2000 Atlanta Braves

Roster

Pitchers

Catchers

Infielders

Outfielders

Other batters

19 Brian Hunter

Manager

6 Bobby Cox

Coaches

39 Pat Corrales (bench)
52 Bobby Dews (bullpen)
17 Glenn Hubbard (1st base)
54 Leo Mazzone (pitching)
16 Merv Rettenmund (hitting)
5 Ned Yost (3rd base)

Game log

2000 Game Log: 95–67 (Home: 51–30; Away: 44–37)

April: 18–6 (Home: 13–2; Away: 5–4)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
1	April 3	Rockies	2–0	Maddux (1–0)	Astacio (0–1)	Remlinger (1)	42,255	1–0
2	April 4	Rockies	3–5	Tavarez (1–0)	Burkett (0–1)	Jimenez (1)	26,132	1–1
3	April 5	Rockies	9–6	Chen (1–0)	Aybar (0–1)	Ligtenberg (1)	30,008	2–1
4	April 7	Giants	2–6	Gardner (1–0)	Mulholland (0–1)	—	35,343	2–2
5	April 8	Giants	7–5	Maddux (2–0)	Hernandez (0–2)	Ligtenberg (2)	35,938	3–2
6	April 9	Giants	9–3	Glavine (1–0)	Ortiz (1–1)	—	32,654	4–2
7	April 10	@ Cubs	3–4	Guthrie (1–1)	Ligtenberg (0–1)	—	38,655	4–3
8	April 12	@ Cubs	4–11	Farnsworth (1–1)	Mulholland (0–2)	—	26,838	4–4
9	April 13	@ Cubs	2–3	Guthrie (2–1)	Remlinger (0–1)	—	20,152	4–5
10	April 14	@ Brewers	6–3	Glavine (2–0)	Woodard (0–2)	Remlinger (2)	10,171	5–5
11	April 15	@ Brewers	3–6	Weathers (1–0)	Burkett (0–2)	Wickman (3)	24,755	5–6
12	April 16	@ Brewers	2–1	Mulholland (1–2)	Stull (0–1)	Remlinger (3)	12,004	6–6
13	April 18	Phillies	4–3 (12)	Rivera (1–0)	Reyes (0–1)	—	34,903	7–6
14	April 19	Phillies	10–1	Glavine (3–0)	Wolf (1–1)	—	29,992	8–6
15	April 20	Phillies	6–4	Millwood (1–0)	Aldred (1–2)	Rocker (1)	31,451	9–6
16	April 21	Pirates	6–2	Mulholland (2–2)	Garcia (0–1)	—	33,790	10–6
17	April 22	Pirates	4–2	Chen (2–0)	Benson (0–3)	Rocker (2)	41,389	11–6
18	April 23	Pirates	5–3	Maddux (3–0)	Cordova (1–2)	Rocker (3)	29,463	12–6
19	April 25	Dodgers	1–0	Glavine (4–0)	Brown (1–1)	—	35,046	13–6
20	April 26	Dodgers	5–1	Millwood (2–0)	Gagne (0–1)	—	31,734	14–6
21	April 27	Dodgers	6–3	Mulholland (3–2)	Park (3–2)	Rocker (4)	37,750	15–6
22	April 28	@ Padres	7–2	Maddux (4–0)	Meadows (2–2)	Remlinger (4)	33,995	16–6
23	April 29	@ Padres	7–4 (12)	Chen (3–0)	Palacios (0–1)	Rocker (5)	49,428	17–6
24	April 30	@ Padres	7–4	Glavine (5–0)	Hitchcock (0–3)	—	44,845	18–6

May: 17–10 (Home: 6–3; Away: 11–7)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
25	May 1	@ Dodgers	2–1	Millwood (3–0)	Gagne (0–2)	Rocker (6)	28,790	19–6
26	May 2	@ Dodgers	5–3	Chen (4–0)	Adams (2–2)	Rocker (7)	30,246	20–6
27	May 3	@ Dodgers	4–6	Perez (3–1)	Maddux (4–1)	Shaw (7)	34,960	20–7
28	May 5	Phillies	6–5	Seanez (1–0)	Gomes (1–2)	—	40,174	21–7
29	May 6	Phillies	0–6	Schilling (1–1)	Millwood (3–1)	—	48,610	21–8
30	May 7	Phillies	4–7	Ashby (2–3)	Mulholland (3–3)	Gomes (5)	40,613	21–9
31	May 8	@ Marlins	2–3	Miceli (3–1)	Seanez (1–1)	—	14,024	21–10
32	May 9	@ Marlins	10–5	Burkett (1–2)	Penny (3–4)	—	12,564	22–10
33	May 10	@ Marlins	3–5	Sanchez (4–1)	Glavine (5–1)	Alfonseca (10)	15,249	22–11
34	May 11	@ Marlins	4–5	Grilli (1–0)	Millwood (3–2)	Alfonseca (11)	14,587	22–12
35	May 12	@ Phillies	8–7	Ligtenberg (1–1)	Gomes (1–4)	Rocker (8)	21,922	23–12
36	May 13	@ Phillies	3–2 (10)	Seanez (2–1)	Aldred (1–3)	Rocker (9)	20,516	24–12
37	May 14	@ Phillies	11–2	Burkett (2–2)	Byrd (1–3)	—	22,258	25–12
38	May 16	Giants	9–7	Glavine (6–1)	Ortiz (2–5)	Mulholland (1)	35,808	26–12
39	May 17	Giants	5–4	Millwood (4–2)	Rueter (2–2)	Seanez (1)	33,138	27–12
40	May 18	Giants	3–2	Maddux (5–1)	Estes (2–2)	Rocker (10)	42,222	28–12
41	May 19	Padres	7–11	Whiteside (1–0)	Mulholland (3–4)	Hoffman (7)	39,423	28–13
42	May 20	Padres	10–6	Burkett (3–2)	Cunnane (1–1)	—	49,653	29–13
43	May 21	Padres	12–6	Glavine (7–1)	Hitchcock (1–6)	—	40,533	30–13
44	May 23	@ Brewers	6–7	Wright (1–0)	Millwood (4–3)	Wickman (5)	15,808	30–14
45	May 24	@ Brewers	11–2	Maddux (6–1)	Haynes (5–3)	—	18,153	31–14
46	May 25	@ Brewers	7–3	Mulholland (4–4)	D'Amico (2–2)	—	21,527	32–14
47	May 26	@ Astros	4–5 (10)	Henry (1–2)	Seanez (2–2)	—	42,027	32–15
48	May 27	@ Astros	6–5	Burkett (4–2)	Reynolds (5–1)	Ligtenberg (3)	42,632	33–15
49	May 28	@ Astros	3–4	Valdes (1–0)	Seanez (2–3)	Wagner (5)	42,777	33–16
50	May 29	@ Cubs	1–0	Maddux (7–1)	Lieber (5–4)	—	40,123	34–16
51	May 30	@ Cubs	5–2	Mulholland (5–4)	Quevedo (0–3)	Remlinger (5)	35,511	35–16
–	May 31	@ Cubs	Postponed (rain); rescheduled for June 1

June: 13–15 (Home: 8–7; Away: 5–8)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
52	June 1	@ Cubs	3–5	Tapani (3–6)	Glavine (7–2)	Aguilera (10)	5,267	35–17
53	June 2	Yankees	2–5	Hernandez (5–4)	Millwood (4–4)	Rivera (13)	48,524	35–18
54	June 3	Yankees	11–7	Remlinger (1–1)	Grimsley (1–1)	—	48,423	36–18
55	June 4	Yankees	6–7	Pettitte (5–2)	Mulholland (5–5)	Rivera (14)	47,756	36–19
56	June 5	Blue Jays	3–9	Wells (10–2)	Burkett (4–3)	—	33,641	36–20
57	June 6	Blue Jays	7–6	Remlinger (2–1)	Frascatore (1–2)	—	39,454	37–20
58	June 7	Blue Jays	8–12	Cubillan (1–0)	Millwood (4–5)	Koch (12)	33,240	37–21
59	June 9	Red Sox	6–4	Maddux (8–1)	Fassero (6–2)	Seanez (2)	48,053	38–21
60	June 10	Red Sox	6–0	Mulholland (6–5)	Schourek (2–6)	—	49,420	39–21
61	June 11	Red Sox	3–5	Garces (2–0)	Seanez (2–4)	Lowe (14)	47,437	39–22
62	June 12	@ Pirates	10–8	Ligtenberg (2–1)	Christiansen (1–6)	Remlinger (6)	15,196	40–22
63	June 13	@ Pirates	6–7 (10)	Silva (5–2)	Wengert (0–1)	—	17,971	40–23
64	June 14	@ Pirates	8–4	Maddux (9–1)	Anderson (1–5)	Ligtenberg (4)	16,972	41–23
65	June 15	@ Pirates	0–2	Benson (5–5)	Millwood (4–6)	—	19,065	41–24
66	June 16	@ Phillies	1–2	Schilling (2–4)	Glavine (7–3)	Brantley (7)	20,495	41–25
67	June 17	@ Phillies	3–9	Politte (1–1)	Mulholland (6–6)	—	37,292	41–26
68	June 18	@ Phillies	5–3	Burkett (5–3)	Schrenk (2–2)	Rocker (11)	25,359	42–26
69	June 19	@ Phillies	2–5	Brock (2–4)	Remlinger (2–2)	Brantley (8)	22,264	42–27
70	June 20	Cubs	11–4	Millwood (5–6)	Tapani (4–7)	—	46,618	43–27
71	June 21	Cubs	1–8	Wood (3–4)	Glavine (7–4)	—	44,698	43–28
72	June 22	Cubs	6–4	Mulholland (7–6)	Downs (3–2)	Remlinger (7)	47,893	44–28
73	June 23	Brewers	3–2	Marquis (1–0)	Weathers (3–3)	Rocker (12)	41,402	45–28
74	June 24	Brewers	1–2	Wright (4–1)	Maddux (9–2)	Wickman (10)	49,802	45–29
75	June 25	Brewers	5–4	Rocker (1–0)	Leskanic (0–2)	—	40,268	46–29
76	June 27	@ Expos	4–6	Armas (3–5)	Glavine (7–5)	Kline (9)	11,636	46–30
77	June 28	@ Expos	7–4	Mulholland (8–6)	Hermanson (6–5)	Ligtenberg (5)	12,653	47–30
78	June 29	@ Mets	6–4	Burkett (6–3)	Reed (4–2)	Ligtenberg (6)	46,998	48–30
79	June 30	@ Mets	8–11	Benitez (2–3)	Mulholland (8–7)	—	52,831	48–31

July: 17–9 (Home: 8–5; Away: 9–4)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
80	July 1	@ Mets	1–9	Leiter (10–1)	Maddux (9–3)	—	44,593	48–32
81	July 2	@ Mets	10–2	Glavine (8–5)	Rusch (6–6)	—	45,261	49–32
82	July 3	Expos	1–17	Armas (4–5)	Mulholland (8–8)	—	44,302	49–33
83	July 4	Expos	7–3	Maddux (10–3)	Hermanson (6–6)	—	47,277	50–33
84	July 5	Expos	5–6	Vazquez (7–4)	Millwood (5–7)	Kline (10)	34,044	50–34
85	July 6	Expos	2–4	Johnson (4–3)	Burkett (6–4)	Kline (11)	36,377	50–35
86	July 7	@ Red Sox	5–3	Glavine (9–5)	Schourek (2–8)	Ligtenberg (7)	33,686	51–35
87	July 8	@ Red Sox	5–1	Mulholland (9–8)	Martinez (6–5)	—	33,311	52–35
88	July 9	@ Red Sox	2–7	Wakefield (5–5)	Millwood (5–8)	—	33,018	52–36
71st All-Star Game in Atlanta, Georgia
89	July 13	@ Orioles	6–3	Maddux (11–3)	Mussina (6–8)	Kamieniecki (1)	47,284	53–36
90	July 14	@ Orioles	4–1	Ashby (5–7)	Ponson (5–5)	—	47,715	54–36
91	July 15	@ Orioles	7–3	Glavine (10–5)	Erickson (4–7)	—	49,013	55–36
92	July 16	@ Devil Rays	6–4	Kamieniecki (2–3)	Mecir (7–2)	—	41,066	56–36
93	July 17	@ Devil Rays	6–8	Rupe (1–4)	Mulholland (9–9)	Hernandez (15)	28,538	56–37
94	July 18	@ Devil Rays	8–2	Maddux (12–3)	Rekar (3–5)	—	31,354	57–37
–	July 19	@ Marlins	Postponed (rain); rescheduled for July 20
95	July 20 (1)	@ Marlins	5–3	Glavine (11–5)	Dempster (9–7)	Ligtenberg (8)	N/A	58–37
96	July 20 (2)	@ Marlins	1–6	Burnett (1–0)	Kamieniecki (2–4)	—	28,978	58–38
97	July 21	Mets	6–3	Burkett (7–4)	Leiter (10–4)	Remlinger (8)	49,313	59–38
98	July 22	Mets	0–4	Reed (5–2)	Maddux (12–4)	—	48,141	59–39
99	July 23	Mets	1–0	Ashby (6–7)	Jones (4–5)	—	46,872	60–39
100	July 25	Marlins	6–5	Glavine (12–5)	Dempster (9–8)	Ligtenberg (9)	41,990	61–39
101	July 26	Marlins	6–3	Millwood (6–8)	Burnett (1–1)	Rocker (13)	34,325	62–39
102	July 27	Marlins	4–12	Smith (1–3)	Maddux (12–5)	—	37,535	62–40
103	July 28	Astros	5–2	Ashby (7–7)	Miller (1–3)	Rocker (14)	47,906	63–40
104	July 29	Astros	13–5	Burkett (8–4)	Reynolds (7–8)	—	47,889	64–40
105	July 30	Astros	6–3	Glavine (13–5)	Holt (4–12)	Remlinger (9)	40,613	65–40

August: 14–15 (Home: 7–7; Away: 7–8)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
106	August 1	@ Diamondbacks	4–2	Millwood (7–8)	Swindell (2–4)	Remlinger (10)	35,138	66–40
107	August 2	@ Diamondbacks	0–2	Schilling (8–6)	Maddux (12–6)	—	40,643	66–41
108	August 3	@ Diamondbacks	4–8	Anderson (9–4)	Ashby (7–8)	—	35,441	66–42
109	August 4	@ Cardinals	6–4	Glavine (14–5)	Benes (10–6)	Kamieniecki (2)	48,901	67–42
110	August 5	@ Cardinals	0–5	Stephenson (12–7)	Burkett (8–5)	—	47,709	67–43
111	August 6	@ Cardinals	6–4	Remlinger (3–2)	Kile (13–7)	Ligtenberg (10)	47,623	68–43
112	August 7	@ Reds	2–3 (10)	Sullivan (2–4)	Ligtenberg (2–2)	—	34,990	68–44
113	August 8	@ Reds	5–4	Ashby (8–8)	Dessens (5–2)	Remlinger (11)	32,381	69–44
114	August 9	@ Reds	6–10	Harnisch (4–6)	Glavine (14–6)	—	31,098	69–45
115	August 11	Dodgers	7–2	Remlinger (4–2)	Adams (4–4)	—	48,824	70–45
116	August 12	Dodgers	4–1	Maddux (13–6)	Valdez (2–6)	Ligtenberg (11)	47,806	71–45
117	August 13	Dodgers	2–7	Dreifort (10–7)	Ashby (8–9)	—	40,443	71–46
118	August 14	Padres	9–2	Glavine (15–6)	Witasick (3–9)	—	31,316	72–46
119	August 15	Padres	3–1	Remlinger (5–2)	Williams (7–5)	Rocker (15)	33,543	73–46
120	August 16	Padres	4–1	Kamieniecki (3–4)	Walker (6–1)	Rocker (16)	31,650	74–46
121	August 18	@ Giants	0–2	Hernandez (12–9)	Maddux (13–7)	—	40,930	74–47
122	August 19	@ Giants	3–12	Ortiz (9–10)	Ashby (8–10)	—	40,930	74–48
123	August 20	@ Giants	8–5	Glavine (16–6)	Rueter (8–8)	—	40,930	75–48
124	August 21	@ Rockies	7–4	Millwood (8–8)	Bohanon (7–9)	Rocker (17)	43,015	76–48
125	August 22	@ Rockies	6–7 (12)	Mayne (1–0)	Rocker (1–1)	—	41,707	76–49
126	August 23	@ Rockies	5–2	Maddux (14–7)	Rose (4–7)	Remlinger (12)	41,850	77–49
127	August 24	Cardinals	5–12	Hentgen (13–9)	Ashby (8–11)	—	41,166	77–50
128	August 25	Cardinals	7–4	Glavine (17–6)	Timlin (4–4)	Ligtenberg (12)	46,695	78–50
129	August 26	Cardinals	3–6	Stephenson (15–7)	Millwood (8–9)	—	49,475	78–51
130	August 27	Cardinals	2–7	Kile (15–9)	Ligtenberg (2–3)	—	46,574	78–52
131	August 28	Reds	3–6	Villone (9–7)	Maddux (14–8)	—	35,048	78–53
132	August 29	Reds	2–4	Parris (9–14)	Remlinger (5–3)	Graves (23)	34,347	78–54
133	August 30	Reds	5–2	Glavine (18–6)	Dessens (6–5)	—	32,418	79–54
134	August 31	Reds	3–4	Riedling (1–0)	Millwood (8–10)	Graves (24)	38,647	79–55

September/October: 16–12 (Home: 9–6; Away: 7–6)

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
135	September 1	@ Astros	2–3	Lima (6–15)	Burkett (8–6)	Dotel (11)	38,845	79–56
136	September 2	@ Astros	8–6	Maddux (15–8)	Elarton (15–5)	Rocker (18)	43,189	80–56
137	September 3	@ Astros	3–9	Miller (4–5)	Ashby (8–12)	—	43,009	80–57
138	September 5	Diamondbacks	5–2	Glavine (19–6)	Johnson (17–6)	Rocker (19)	29,722	81–57
139	September 6	Diamondbacks	7–1	Millwood (9–10)	Reynoso (10–10)	—	25,529	82–57
140	September 7	Diamondbacks	4–0	Maddux (16–8)	Schilling (10–11)	—	30,446	83–57
141	September 8	Expos	3–2	Ashby (9–12)	Moore (1–5)	Rocker (20)	35,870	84–57
142	September 9	Expos	5–7 (12)	Santana (1–5)	Seelbach (0–1)	—	47,775	84–58
143	September 10	Expos	0–4	Vazquez (9–7)	Glavine (19–7)	—	39,068	84–59
144	September 12	Marlins	4–5	Sanchez (9–10)	Millwood (9–11)	Alfonseca (40)	27,762	84–60
145	September 13	Marlins	4–0	Maddux (17–8)	Dempster (12–10)	—	29,573	85–60
146	September 14	Marlins	5–3	Ashby (10–12)	Cornelius (3–9)	Rocker (21)	33,298	86–60
147	September 15	@ Diamondbacks	1–2	Johnson (18–6)	Glavine (19–8)	Mantei (15)	39,774	86–61
148	September 16	@ Diamondbacks	12–10	Burkett (9–6)	Stottlemyre (9–6)	Rocker (22)	41,470	87–61
149	September 17	@ Diamondbacks	7–1	Millwood (10–11)	Schilling (10–12)	—	38,364	88–61
150	September 18	Mets	6–3	Maddux (18–8)	Hampton (13–10)	Rocker (23)	41,937	89–61
151	September 19	Mets	12–4	Ashby (11–12)	Rusch (10–11)	—	46,584	90–61
152	September 20	Mets	3–6	Leiter (16–7)	Glavine (19–9)	Benitez (38)	48,278	90–62
153	September 22	@ Expos	4–6	Armas (7–8)	Millwood (10–12)	Strickland (9)	8,464	90–63
154	September 23	@ Expos	10–0	Maddux (19–8)	Lira (5–7)	—	10,136	91–63
155	September 24	@ Expos	14–5	Ashby (12–12)	Thurman (4–8)	—	11,350	92–63
156	September 25	@ Expos	6–0	Glavine (20–9)	Vazquez (11–8)	—	6,931	93–63
157	September 26	@ Mets	7–1	Burkett (10–6)	Leiter (16–8)	—	48,270	94–63
158	September 27	@ Mets	2–6	Reed (11–5)	Millwood (10–13)	—	48,858	94–64
159	September 28	@ Mets	2–8	Jones (11–6)	Maddux (19–9)	—	52,134	94–65
160	September 29	Rockies	2–4	Bohanon (12–10)	Ashby (12–13)	Jimenez (24)	44,548	94–66
161	September 30	Rockies	5–2	Glavine (21–9)	Rose (7–10)	Rocker (24)	48,933	95–66
162	October 1	Rockies	5–10	Tavarez (11–5)	Rocker (1–2)	—	45,794	95–67

Legend: = Win = Loss
Bold = Braves team member

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position

Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Pos	Player	G	AB	H	Avg.	HR	RBI
C	Javy López	134	481	138	.287	24	89
1B	Andres Gallaraga	141	494	149	.302	28	100
2B	Quilvio Veras	84	298	92	.309	5	37
SS	Rafael Furcal	131	455	134	.295	4	37
3B	Chipper Jones	156	579	180	.311	36	111
LF	Reggie Sanders	103	340	79	.232	11	37
CF	Andruw Jones	161	656	199	.303	36	104
RF	Brian Jordan	133	489	129	.264	17	77

Other batters

Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in

Player	G	AB	H	Avg.	HR	RBI
Keith Lockhart	113	275	73	.265	2	32
Bobby Bonilla	114	239	61	.255	5	28
Wally Joyner	119	224	63	.281	5	32
Walt Weiss	80	192	50	.260	0	18
B.J. Surhoff	44	128	37	.289	1	11
Trent Hubbard	61	81	15	.185	1	6
Paul Bako	24	58	11	.190	2	6
Fernando Lunar	22	54	10	.185	0	5
George Lombard	27	39	4	.103	0	2
Steve Sisco	25	27	5	.185	1	2
Eddie Pérez	7	22	4	.182	0	3
Mark DeRosa	22	13	4	.308	0	3
Tim Unroe	4	5	0	.000	0	0
Wes Helms	6	5	1	.200	0	0
Brian Hunter	2	2	1	.500	1	1
Pedro Swann	4	2	0	.000	0	0
Mike Hubbard	2	1	0	.000	0	0

Pitching

Starting pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Player	G	IP	W	L	ERA	SO
Greg Maddux	35	249.1	19	9	3.00	190
Tom Glavine	35	241.0	21	9	3.40	152
Kevin Millwood	36	212.2	10	13	4.66	168
John Burkett	31	134.1	10	6	4.89	110
Andy Ashby	15	98.0	8	6	4.13	55

Other pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Player	G	IP	W	L	ERA	SO
Terry Mulholland	54	156.2	9	9	5.11	78

Relief pitchers

Note: G = Games pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

Player	G	W	L	SV	ERA	SO
John Rocker	59	1	2	24	2.89	77
Mike Remlinger	71	5	3	12	3.47	72
Kerry Ligtenberg	59	2	3	12	3.61	51
Scott Kamieniecki	26	2	1	2	5.47	17
Rudy Seánez	23	2	4	2	4.29	20
Bruce Chen	22	4	0	0	2.50	32
Jason Marquis	15	1	0	0	5.01	17
Greg McMichael	15	0	0	0	4.41	14
Stan Belinda	10	0	0	0	9.82	11
Don Wengert	10	0	1	0	7.20	7
Kevin McGlinchy	10	0	0	0	2.16	9
Luis Rivera	5	1	0	0	1.35	5
Dave Stevens	2	0	0	0	12.00	4
Gabe Molina	2	0	0	0	9.00	1
Chris Seelbach	2	0	1	0	10.80	1
Ismael Villegas	1	0	0	0	13.50	2

Postseason

Game log

2000 Postseason Game Log

National League Division Series: 0–3

#	Date	Opponent	Score	Win	Loss	Save	Attendance	Record
1	October 3	@ Cardinals	5–7	James (1–0)	Maddux (0–1)	Veres (1)	52,378	0–1
2	October 5	@ Cardinals	4–10	Kile (1–0)	Glavine (0–1)	—	52,389	0–2
3	October 7	Cardinals	1–7	Reames (1–0)	Millwood (0–1)	—	49,898	0–3

Award winners

Andruw Jones, OF, Gold Glove Award
Chipper Jones, 3B, Silver Slugger Award
Greg Maddux, Pitcher of the Month, September
Greg Maddux, P, Gold Glove

2000 Major League Baseball All-Star Game

Andrés Galarraga, 1B, starter
Chipper Jones, 3B, starter
Tom Glavine, P, reserve
Andruw Jones, OF, reserve
Greg Maddux, P, reserve

Farm system

Level	Team	League	Manager
AAA	Richmond Braves	International League	Randy Ingle
AA	Greenville Braves	Southern League	Paul Runge
A	Myrtle Beach Pelicans	Carolina League	Brian Snitker
A	Macon Braves	South Atlantic League	Jeff Treadway
A-Short Season	Jamestown Jammers	New York–Penn League	Jim Saul
Rookie	Danville Braves	Appalachian League	J. J. Cannon
Rookie	GCL Braves	Gulf Coast League	Rick Albert

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Myrtle Beach^[13]^[14]

References

^ Bret Boone Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
^ Howard Battle Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
^ "Trent Hubbard Stats | Baseball-Reference.com".
^ Bobby Bonilla Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
^ Steve Avery Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
^ Randall Simon Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
^ 2000 Atlanta Braves Roster by Baseball Almanac
^ "Kelly Johnson Stats | Baseball-Reference.com".
^ "Tony Gwynn Stats | Baseball-Reference.com".
^ ^a ^b Stan Belinda Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
^ B. J. Surhoff Statistics Baseball-Reference.com
^ "Rich Amaral Stats | Baseball-Reference.com".
^ Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 3rd edition. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 2007
^ Baseball America 2001 Annual Directory

2000 Atlanta Braves at Baseball Reference
Atlanta Braves on Baseball Almanac

[1] Bret Boone Statistics Baseball-Reference.com

[2] Howard Battle Statistics Baseball-Reference.com

[3] "Trent Hubbard Stats | Baseball-Reference.com".

[4] Bobby Bonilla Statistics Baseball-Reference.com

[5] Steve Avery Statistics Baseball-Reference.com

[6] Randall Simon Statistics Baseball-Reference.com

[7] 2000 Atlanta Braves Roster by Baseball Almanac

[8] "Kelly Johnson Stats | Baseball-Reference.com".

[9] "Tony Gwynn Stats | Baseball-Reference.com".

[autogenerated1-10] Stan Belinda Statistics Baseball-Reference.com

[11] B. J. Surhoff Statistics Baseball-Reference.com

[12] "Rich Amaral Stats | Baseball-Reference.com".

[13] Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 3rd edition. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 2007

[14] Baseball America 2001 Annual Directory

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2000 Atlanta Braves season

Offseason

Regular season

Opening Day starters

All-Star game

Season standings

Record vs. opponents

Transactions

Roster

Game log

Player stats

Batting

Starters by position

Other batters

Pitching

Starting pitchers

Other pitchers

Relief pitchers

Postseason

Game log

Award winners

Farm system

References

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