2022 Atlanta Braves season
Major League Baseball team season
The 2022 Atlanta Braves season was the 152nd season of the Atlanta Braves franchise, the 57th in Atlanta , and the Braves' sixth season at Truist Park . The Braves were managed by Brian Snitker , in his seventh season as the team’s manager .
The Braves entered the season as the defending World Series champions after defeating the Houston Astros in the 2021 World Series and were attempting to become the first to repeat as champions since the 2000 New York Yankees .
On December 2, 2021, Commissioner of Baseball Rob Manfred announced a lockout of players, following the expiration of the collective bargaining agreement (CBA) between Major League Baseball (MLB) and the Major League Baseball Players Association (MLBPA). On March 10, 2022, MLB and the MLBPA agreed to a new collective bargaining agreement, ending the lockout. Opening Day was played on April 7.[ 1] Although MLB originally announced that several series would be canceled due to the lockout, the agreement ultimately provided for a full 162-game season, with originally canceled games being made up via doubleheaders.[ 2]
After a slow start in the first two months of the season, the Braves exploded in June, starting the month off with a 14-game winning streak. In their final series at home during the regular season, the Braves swept their division rival , the New York Mets , taking a 2-game lead and the head-to-head tiebreaker over the team that once led them by 10.5 games for first place in the division, the whole season, and season series 9–7. In their second-to-last game of the regular season, the Braves clinched their fifth straight National League East title. This season marked the first time since 2003 that the Braves finished with more than 100 wins . However, they were upset by the Philadelphia Phillies in the NLDS , losing in four games.
Offseason
Lockout
The expiration of the league's collective bargaining agreement (CBA) with the Major League Baseball Players Association occurred on December 1, 2021 with no new agreement in place.[ 3] As a result, the team owners voted unanimously to lockout the players stopping all free agency and trades.[ 4] [ 5]
The parties came to an agreement on a new CBA on March 10, 2022.[ 6]
Rule changes
Pursuant to the new CBA, several new rules were instituted for the 2022 season. The National League will adopt the designated hitter full-time, a draft lottery will be implemented, the postseason will expand from ten teams to twelve, and advertising patches will appear on player uniforms and helmets for the first time.[ 7] [ 8]
Transactions
November
November 15 – Manny Piña signed to a two-year, $16 million contract.[ 9]
November 29 – Kirby Yates signed to a two-year, $8.25 million contract.[ 10]
March
Roster
2022 Atlanta Braves
Roster
Pitchers
Catchers
Infielders
Outfielders
Manager
Coaches
Standings
National League East
National League Wild Card
Record vs. opponents
Source: MLB Standings Grid – 2022
Team
AZ
ATL
CHC
CIN
COL
LAD
MIA
MIL
NYM
PHI
PIT
SD
SF
STL
WSH
AL
Arizona
—
2–4
4–3
3–4
9–10
5–14
5–1
4–3
2–4
3–3
4–3
5–14
10–9
2–5
4–3
12–8
Atlanta
4–2
—
3–3
4–3
6–1
2–4
13–6
3–3
10–9
11–8
7–0
3–4
4–3
4–3
14–5
13–7
Chicago
3–4
3–3
—
11–8
3–4
0–7
4–2
10–9
4–3
6–0
10–9
2–5
2–5
6–13
4–2
6–14
Cincinnati
4–3
3–4
8–11
—
2–4
0–7
4–3
6–13
1–5
1–6
7–12
0–6
4–2
7–12
3–4
12–8
Colorado
10–9
1–6
4–3
4–2
—
8–11
2–4
3–4
2–5
2–5
3–3
10–9
5–14
2–4
3–4
9–11
Los Angeles
14–5
4–2
7–0
7–0
11–8
—
6–1
4–3
3–4
3–4
1–5
14–5
15–4
4–2
3–3
15–5
Miami
1–5
6–13
2–4
3–4
4–2
1–6
—
4–3
6–13
7–12
4–3
3–4
3–4
2–4
15–4
8–12
Milwaukee
3–4
3–3
9–10
13–6
4–3
3–4
3–4
—
2–4
2–4
11–8
3–4
3–4
9–10
3–3
15–5
New York
4–2
9–10
3–4
5–1
5–2
4–3
13–6
4–2
—
14–5
6–1
2–4
4–3
5–2
14–5
9–11
Philadelphia
3–3
8–11
0–6
6–1
5–2
4–3
12–7
4–2
5–14
—
6–1
4–3
1–5
4–3
16–3
9–11
Pittsburgh
3–4
0–7
9–10
12–7
3–3
5–1
3–4
8–11
1–6
1–6
—
2–4
1–5
6–13
4–3
4–16
San Diego
14–5
4–3
5–2
6–0
9–10
5–14
4–3
4–3
4–2
3–4
4–2
—
13–6
2–4
4–3
8–12
San Francisco
9–10
3–4
5–2
2–4
14–5
4–15
4–3
4–3
3–4
5–1
5–1
6–13
—
3–4
4–2
10–10
St. Louis
5–2
3–4
13–6
12–7
4–2
2–4
4–2
10–9
2–5
3–4
13–6
4–2
4–3
—
4–3
10–10
Washington
3–4
5–14
2–4
4–3
4–3
3–3
4–15
3–3
5–14
3–16
3–4
3–4
2–4
3–4
—
8–12
Updated with the results of all games through October 5, 2022.
Regular season game log
On March 10, 2022, MLB and MLBPA agreed to a new collective bargaining agreement, thus ending the lockout. Opening Day is scheduled for April 7.[ 1] Although MLB previously announced that several series would be cancelled due to the lockout, the agreement provides for a 162-game season, with originally canceled games to be made up via doubleheaders.[ 13] Spring training is to begin on March 17.[ 14]
2022 Game Log: 101–61 (Home: 55–26; Away: 46–35)
April: 10–12 (Home: 6–7; Away: 4–5)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
1
April 7
Reds
3–6
Mahle (1–0)
Fried (0–1)
Santillan (1)
40,545
0–1
L1
2
April 8
Reds
7–6
Morton (1–0)
Sanmartin (0–1)
—
40,234
1–1
W1
3
April 9
Reds
2–1
Wright (1–0)
Gutiérrez (0–1)
Smith (1)
40,310
2–1
W2
4
April 10
Reds
3–6
Greene (1–0)
Anderson (0–1)
Warren (1)
38,233
2–2
L1
5
April 11
Nationals
2–11
Rogers (1–0)
Ynoa (0–1)
—
42,263
2–3
L2
6
April 12
Nationals
16–4
Elder (1–0)
Corbin (0–2)
Stephens (1)
31,462
3–3
W1
7
April 13
Nationals
1–3
Gray (1–1)
Fried (0–2)
Rainey (2)
31,959
3–4
L1
8
April 14
@ Padres
1–12
Musgrove (1–0)
Morton (1–1)
—
44,844
3–5
L2
9
April 15
@ Padres
5–2
O'Day (1–0)
Johnson (0–1)
Jansen (1)
41,993
4–5
W1
10
April 16
@ Padres
5–2
Anderson (1–1)
Martinez (0–1)
Jansen (2)
36,924
5–5
W2
11
April 17
@ Padres
1–2
Darvish (1–1)
Elder (1–1)
Rogers (4)
37,694
5–6
L1
12
April 18
@ Dodgers
4–7
Kershaw (2–0)
Ynoa (0–2)
Kimbrel (3)
52,052
5–7
L2
13
April 19
@ Dodgers
3–1
Fried (1–2)
Buehler (1–1)
Jansen (3)
51,889
6–7
W1
14
April 20
@ Dodgers
1–5
Gonsolin (1–0)
Morton (1–2)
—
38,888
6–8
L1
15
April 22
Marlins
3–0
Wright (2–0)
Rogers (0–3)
Jansen (4)
40,402
7–8
W1
16
April 23
Marlins
7–9
Okert (2–0)
Strider (0–1)
Scott (1)
41,931
7–9
L1
17
April 24
Marlins
4–5
Luzardo (1–1)
Elder (1–2)
Head (1)
38,440
7–10
L2
18
April 26
Cubs
3–1
Fried (2–2)
Stroman (0–3)
Jansen (5)
31,990
8–10
W1
19
April 27
Cubs
3–6 (10)
Robertson (1–0)
Matzek (0–1)
Wick (1)
30,392
8–11
L1
20
April 28
Cubs
5–1
Wright (3–0)
Smyly (1–2)
—
34,183
9–11
W1
21
April 29
@ Rangers
6–3
Anderson (2–1)
Richards (0–1)
Jansen (6)
25,829
10–11
W2
22
April 30
@ Rangers
1–3
Dunning (1–1)
Elder (1–3)
Barlow (1)
36,097
10–12
L1
May: 13–15 (Home: 8–7; Away: 5–8)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
23
May 1
@ Rangers
3–7
Hearn (1–2)
Muller (0–1)
—
38,316
10–13
W1
24
May 2
@ Mets
5–2
Fried (3–2)
Bassitt (3–2)
Jansen (7)
23,413
11–13
W2
25
May 3
@ Mets
4–5
Peterson (1–0)
Morton (1–3)
Díaz (5)
see 2nd game
11–14
L1
26
May 3
@ Mets
0–3
Carrasco (2–1)
Wright (3–1)
Lugo (2)
27,206
11–15
L2
27
May 4
@ Mets
9–2
Anderson (3–1)
Megill (4–1)
—
23,973
12–15
W1
28
May 6
Brewers
3–6
Lauer (3–0)
McHugh (0–1)
Hader (11)
36,307
12–16
L1
29
May 7
Brewers
3–2
Fried (4–2)
Burnes (1–2)
Jansen (8)
37,857
13–16
W1
30
May 8
Brewers
9–2
Morton (2–3)
Ashby (0–3)
—
36,551
14–16
W2
31
May 10
Red Sox
4–9
Danish (1–0)
Wright (3–2)
Schreiber (1)
38,378
14–17
L1
32
May 11
Red Sox
5–3
Jansen (1–0)
Brasier (0–1)
—
37,200
15–17
W1
33
May 13
Padres
6–11
García (1–2)
Smith (0–1)
Rogers (13)
40,635
15–18
L1
34
May 14
Padres
6–5
Jansen (2–0)
Wilson (3–1)
—
40,490
16–18
W1
35
May 15
Padres
3–7 (11)
Crismatt (2–0)
Stephens (0–1)
—
40,114
16–19
L1
36
May 16
@ Brewers
0–1
Peralta (3–1)
Anderson (3–2)
Hader (14)
25,880
16–20
L2 6
37
May 17
@ Brewers
3–0
Davidson (1–0)
Houser (3–4)
Jansen (9)
28,910
17–20
W1
38
May 18
@ Brewers
6–7 (11)
Kelley (1–0)
Chavez (0–1)
—
27,014
17–21
L1
39
May 20
@ Marlins
5–3
Morton (3–3)
Rogers (2–5)
Smith (2)
9,776
18–21
W1
40
May 21
@ Marlins
4–3
Wright (4–2)
Hernández (2–4)
Jansen (10)
13,264
19–21
W2
41
May 22
@ Marlins
3–4
Alcántara (4–2)
Anderson (3–3)
—
17,908
19–22
L1
42
May 23
Phillies
3–7
Wheeler (3–3)
Davidson (1–1)
—
41,762
19–23
L2
43
May 24
Phillies
6–5
Jansen (3–0)
Nelson (1–1)
—
32,274
20–23
W1
44
May 25
Phillies
8–4
Strider (1–1)
Alvarado (0–2)
—
29,339
21–23
W2
45
May 26
Phillies
1–4
Nola (2–4)
Wright (4–3)
—
33,188
21–24
L1
46
May 27
Marlins
6–4
Stephens (1–1)
Bass (1–2)
Jansen (11)
40,064
22–24
W1
47
May 28
Marlins
1–4
Alcántara (5–2)
Davidson (1–2)
Sulser (2)
40,682
22–25
L1
48
May 29
Marlins
6–3
Fried (5–2)
Hernández (2–5)
Jansen (12)
39,669
23–25
W1
49
May 30
@ Diamondbacks
2–6
Gallen (4–0)
Strider (1–2)
—
20,735
23–26
L1
50
May 31
@ Diamondbacks
7–8 (10)
Melancon (1–5)
Stephens (1–2)
—
12,686
23–27
L2
June: 21–6 (Home: 10–3; Away: 11–3)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
51
June 1
@ Diamondbacks
6–0
Wright (5–3)
Bumgarner (2–4)
—
12,370
24–27
W1
52
June 2
@ Rockies
13–6
Anderson (4–3)
Gomber (2–6)
—
26,594
25–27
W2
53
June 3
@ Rockies
3–1 (10)
Minter (1–0)
Estévez (1–2)
Jansen (13)
37,336
26–27
W3
54
June 4
@ Rockies
6–2 (11)
Minter (2–0)
Chacín (3–2)
—
41,054
27–27
W4
55
June 5
@ Rockies
8–7
Morton (4–3)
Feltner (1–2)
Jansen (14)
39,409
28–27
W5
56
June 7
Athletics
3–2
Wright (6–3)
Trivino (1–4)
Jansen (15)
33,981
29–27
W6
57
June 8
Athletics
13–2
Anderson (5–3)
Koenig (0–1)
—
42,075
30–27
W7
58
June 9
Pirates
3–1
Fried (6–2)
Brubaker (0–6)
Jansen (16)
39,336
31–27
W8
59
June 10
Pirates
4–2
Strider (2–2)
Contreras (1–1)
Jansen (17)
41,404
32–27
W9
60
June 11
Pirates
10–4
Chavez (1–1)
Underwood Jr. (0–2)
—
41,219
33–27
W10
61
June 12
Pirates
5–3
Wright (7–3)
Quintana (1–4)
Jansen (18)
35,446
34–27
W11
62
June 13
@ Nationals
9–5
Lee (1–0)
Ramírez (1–1)
—
20,571
35–27
W12
63
June 14
@ Nationals
10–4
Fried (7–2)
Tetreault (0–1)
Stephens (2)
24,490
36–27
W13
64
June 15
@ Nationals
8–2
Strider (3–2)
Fedde (4–5)
—
21,153
37–27
W14
65
June 17
@ Cubs
0–1
Martin (1–0)
Minter (2–1)
Robertson (8)
35,676
37–28
L1
66
June 18
@ Cubs
3–6
Steele (2–5)
Wright (7–4)
—
40,755
37–29
L2
67
June 19
@ Cubs
6–0
Anderson (6–3)
Hendricks (2–6)
—
40,369
38–29
W1
68
June 20
Giants
2–1
Jansen (4–0)
Doval (2–3)
—
40,589
39–29
W2
69
June 21
Giants
10–12
Rogers (1–3)
O'Day (1–1)
—
35,384
39–30
L1
70
June 22
Giants
4–3
Minter (3–1)
McGee (1–2)
—
38,478
40–30
W1
71
June 23
Giants
7–6
Wright (8–4)
Wood (5–6)
Jansen (19)
36,870
41–30
W2
72
June 24
Dodgers
1–4
Urías (5–6)
Anderson (6–4)
Kimbrel (13)
42,105
41–31
L1
73
June 25
Dodgers
5–3
Minter (4–1)
Graterol (2–3)
Jansen (20)
42,161
42–31
W1
74
June 26
Dodgers
3–5 (11)
Kimbrel (1–3)
O'Day (1–2)
Graterol (1)
42,217
42–32
L1
75
June 28
@ Phillies
5–3
McHugh (1–1)
Bellatti (1–3)
Minter (1)
27,725
43–32
W1
76
June 29
@ Phillies
4–1
Wright (9–4)
Suárez (6–5)
Smith (3)
25,621
44–32
W2
77
June 30
@ Phillies
4–14
Nola (5–5)
Anderson (6–5)
—
30,131
44–33
L1
July: 18–8 (Home: 12–4; Away: 6–4)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
78
July 1
@ Reds
9–1
Fried (8–2)
Minor (1–5)
—
28,606
45–33
W1
79
July 2
@ Reds
4–1
Strider (4–2)
Mahle (3–7)
Smith (4)
26,755
46–33
W2
80
July 3
@ Reds
3–4
Strickland (1–2)
Minter (4–2)
—
21,418
46–34
L1
81
July 4
Cardinals
6–3
O'Day (2–2)
Hudson (6–5)
Smith (5)
41,975
47–34
W1
82
July 5
Cardinals
7–1
Anderson (7–5)
Pallante (2–4)
—
35,656
48–34
W2
83
July 6
Cardinals
3–0
Fried (9–2)
Mikolas (5–7)
Minter (2)
36,718
49–34
W3
84
July 7
Cardinals
2–3 (11)
Helsley (5–1)
Matzek (0–2)
Naughton (1)
37,756
49–35
L1
85
July 8
Nationals
12–2
Morton (5–3)
Fedde (5–6)
—
41,725
50–35
W1
86
July 9
Nationals
4–3
Wright (10–4)
Corbin (4–11)
Minter (3)
40,632
51–35
W2
87
July 10
Nationals
4–3 (12)
McHugh (2–1)
Weems (0–1)
—
32,053
52–35
W3
88
July 11
Mets
1–4
Scherzer (6–1)
Fried (9–3)
Díaz (19)
42,925
52–36
L1
89
July 12
Mets
4–1
Matzek (1–2)
Peterson (5–2)
Minter (4)
42,217
53–36
W1
90
July 13
Mets
3–7
Bassitt (7–6)
Morton (5–4)
—
34,879
53–37
L1
91
July 14
@ Nationals
5–4
Wright (11–4)
Sánchez (0–1)
Jansen (21)
25,577
54–37
W1
92
July 15
@ Nationals
8–4
Anderson (8–5)
Corbin (4–12)
Minter (5)
30,409
55–37
W2
93
July 16
@ Nationals
6–3
Fried (10–3)
Espino (0–3)
Jansen (22)
37,880
56–37
W3
94
July 17
@ Nationals
3–7
Cishek (1–2)
Strider (4–3)
—
26,043
56–38
L1
–
July 19
92nd All-Star Game: Los Angeles, CA
95
July 22
Angels
8–1
Lee (2–0)
Ohtani (9–5)
—
42,867
57–38
W1
96
July 23
Angels
7–2
Wright (12–4)
Sandoval (3–6)
—
42,827
58–38
W2
97
July 24
Angels
1–9
Detmers (3–3)
Anderson (8–6)
—
42,663
58–39
L1
98
July 25
@ Phillies
4–6
Bellatti (2–3)
Minter (4–3)
Domínguez (5)
25,452
58–40
L2
99
July 26
@ Phillies
6–3
Strider (5–3)
Nola (6–8)
Jansen (23)
27,486
59–40
W1
100
July 27
@ Phillies
2–7
Gibson (6–4)
Morton (5–5)
—
29,038
59–41
L1
101
July 29
Diamondbacks
5–2
Wright (13–4)
Bumgarner (6–10)
Jansen (24)
41,536
60–41
W1
102
July 30
Diamondbacks
6–2
Anderson (9–6)
Martin (0–1)
—
41,682
61–41
W2
103
July 31
Diamondbacks
1–0
Jansen (5–0)
Melancon (3–9)
—
39,005
62–41
W3
August: 18–10 (Home: 7–4; Away: 11–6)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
104
August 2
Phillies
13–1
Strider (6–3)
Nelson (3–2)
—
38,932
63–41
W4
105
August 3
Phillies
1–3
Wheeler (10–5)
McHugh (2–2)
Robertson (15)
30,380
63–42
L1
106
August 4
@ Mets
4–6
Carrasco (12–5)
Wright (13–5)
Díaz (24)
38,693
63–43
L2
107
August 5
@ Mets
9–6
Minter (5–3)
Walker (9–3)
—
40,305
64–43
W1
108
August 6
@ Mets
5–8
Peterson (6–2)
Odorizzi (4–4)
Díaz (25)
37,790
64–44
L1
109
August 6
@ Mets
2–6
Scherzer (8–2)
Fried (10–4)
—
37,452
64–45
L2
110
August 7
@ Mets
2–5
deGrom (1–0)
Strider (6–4)
Díaz (26)
37,717
64–46
L3
111
August 9
@ Red Sox
9–7 (11)
Lee (3–0)
Ort (0–1)
Matzek (1)
34,972
65–46
W1
112
August 10
@ Red Sox
8–4
Wright (14–5)
Pivetta (8–9)
—
35,406
66–46
W2
113
August 12
@ Marlins
4–3
Matzek (2–2)
Hernández (2–6)
Jansen (25)
10,459
67–46
W3
114
August 13
@ Marlins
5–2
Muller (1–1)
Luzardo (3–5)
Jansen (26)
7,308
68–46
W4
115
August 13
@ Marlins
6–2
Anderson (10–6)
Nance (0–1)
Iglesias (17)
11,910
69–46
W5
116
August 14
@ Marlins
3–1
Matzek (3–2)
Scott (4–5)
Jansen (27)
10,902
70–46
W6
117
August 15
Mets
13–1
Strider (7–4)
Carrasco (13–5)
—
38,380
71–46
W7
118
August 16
Mets
5–0
Morton (6–5)
Alvarez (0–1)
—
37,449
72–46
W8
119
August 17
Mets
7–9
Scherzer (9–2)
Odorizzi (4–5)
—
34,308
72–47
L1
120
August 18
Mets
3–2
Fried (11–4)
deGrom (2–1)
Jansen (28)
39,378
73–47
W1
121
August 19
Astros
6–2
Wright (15–5)
McCullers Jr. (1–1)
—
42,837
74–47
W2
122
August 20
Astros
5–4 (11)
Stephens (2–2)
Stanek (1–1)
—
42,893
75–47
W3
123
August 21
Astros
4–5
Urquidy (12–4)
Lee (3–1)
Pressly (25)
42,531
75–48
L1
124
August 22
@ Pirates
2–1
Odorizzi (5–5)
Contreras (3–4)
Jansen (29)
11,231
76–48
W1
125
August 23
@ Pirates
6–1
Fried (12–4)
Brubaker (3–11)
—
13,367
77–48
W2
126
August 24
@ Pirates
14–2
Wright (16–5)
Keller (4–10)
—
12,060
78–48
W3
127
August 26
@ Cardinals
11–4
Strider (8–4)
Quintana (4–6)
—
46,027
79–48
W4
128
August 27
@ Cardinals
5–6
Helsley (8–1)
Jansen (5–1)
—
46,119
79–49
L1
129
August 28
@ Cardinals
3–6
Helsley (9–1)
Minter (5–4)
Gallegos (13)
42,897
79–50
L2
130
August 30
Rockies
2–3
Ureña (3–5)
Fried (12–5)
Bard (28)
34,237
79–51
L3
131
August 31
Rockies
3–2
Wright (17–5)
Feltner (2–6)
Jansen (30)
29,554
80–51
W1
September: 18–8 (Home: 10–1; Away: 8–7)
#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record
Streak
132
September 1
Rockies
3–0
Strider (9–4)
Kuhl (6–8)
Jansen (31)
31,203
81–51
W2
133
September 2
Marlins
8–1
Morton (7–5)
Alcántara (12–7)
—
42,161
82–51
W3
134
September 3
Marlins
2–1
Matzek (4–2)
Okert (5–2)
—
42,405
83–51
W4
135
September 4
Marlins
7–1
Fried (13–5)
López (8–9)
—
42,360
84–51
W5
136
September 6
@ Athletics
10–9
Chavez (3–1)
Payamps (3–4)
Jansen (32)
6,062
85–51
W6
137
September 7
@ Athletics
7–3
Strider (10–4)
Waldichuk (0–1)
—
5,332
86–51
W7
138
September 9
@ Mariners
6–4
Morton (8–5)
Ray (12–9)
Jansen (33)
42,114
87–51
W8
139
September 10
@ Mariners
1–3
Kirby (7–3)
Fried (13–6)
Sewald (19)
44,965
87–52
L1
140
September 11
@ Mariners
7–8
Sewald (4–4)
Jansen (5–2)
—
45,245
87–53
L2
141
September 12
@ Giants
2–3
Cobb (6–6)
Strider (10–5)
Alexander (1)
23,790
87–54
L3
142
September 13
@ Giants
5–1
Wright (18–5)
Junis (4–6)
—
24,872
88–54
W1
143
September 14
@ Giants
1–4
Rodón (13–8)
Morton (8–6)
Doval (23)
25,093
88–55
L1
144
September 16
Phillies
7–2
Chavez (4–1)
Domínguez (6–5)
—
42,578
89–55
W1
145
September 17
Phillies
4–3
Lee (4–1)
Nola (9–12)
Jansen (34)
42,542
90–55
W2
146
September 18
Phillies
5–2
Strider (11–5)
Brogdon (2–1)
—
42,015
91–55
W3
147
September 19
Nationals
5–2
Wright (19–5)
Abbott (0–3)
Jansen (35)
33,443
92–55
W4
148
September 20
Nationals
3–2
Morton (9–6)
Ramírez (4–2)
Jansen (36)
40,224
93–55
W5
149
September 21
Nationals
2–3
Machado (2–0)
Chavez (4–2)
Finnegan (11)
37,240
93–56
L1
150
September 22
@ Phillies
0–1
Suárez (10–5)
Fried (13–7)
Alvarado (2)
21,276
93–57
L2
151
September 23
@ Phillies
1–9
Nola (10–12)
Odorizzi (5–6)
—
28,013
93–58
L3
152
September 24
@ Phillies
6–3
Wright (20–5)
Falter (5–4)
Jansen (37)
36,692
94–58
W1
153
September 25
@ Phillies
8–7 (11)
Stephens (3–2)
Bellatti (4–4)
—
32,090
95–58
W2
154
September 26
@ Nationals
8–0
Elder (2–3)
Abbott (0–4)
—
24,684
96–58
W3
155
September 27
@ Nationals
8–2
McHugh (3–2)
Espino (0–8)
—
23,281
97–58
W4
156
September 28
@ Nationals
2–3 (10)
Finnegan (6–4)
Stephens (3–3)
—
24,876
97–59
L1
157
September 30
Mets
5–2
Fried (14–7)
deGrom (5–4)
Jansen (38)
42,402
98–59
W1
October: 3–2 (Home: 2–0; Away: 1–2)
Legend: = Win = Loss = Postponement Bold = Braves team member
Postseason
Game log
2022 Postseason Game Log: 1–3 (Home: 1–1; Away: 0–2)
NLDS : 1–3 (Home: 1–1; Away: 0–2)
Postseason rosters
Playoff rosters
National League Division Series
Statistics
Batting
(Final stats)
Players in bold are on the active roster.
Note: G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases; BB = Walks; K = Strikeouts; Avg. = Batting average; OBP = On-base Percentage; SLG = Slugging percentage; TB = Total bases
Source[ 15]
Pitching
(Final stats)
Players in bold are on the active roster.
Note: W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; WHIP = Walks plus hits per inning pitched; G = Games pitched; GS = Games started; SV = Saves; IP = Innings pitched; H = Hits allowed; R = Runs allowed; ER = Earned runs allowed; BB = Walks allowed; K = Strikeouts
Source[ 15]
Farm system
References
^ a b Feinsand, Mark (March 10, 2022). "MLB, MLBPA agree to new CBA; season to start April 7" . Retrieved March 10, 2022 .
^ Lacques, Gabe (March 10, 2022). "Baseball is back: MLB, players agree on new CBA to salvage 162-game 2022 season" . USA Today . Retrieved March 13, 2022 .
^ Baumann, Michael (December 2, 2021). "All the Questions—and Answers—About the Most Important Details of the MLB Lockout" . The Ringer . Retrieved December 2, 2021 .
^ Nightengale, Gabe Lacques and Bob. "MLB lockout is on after collective bargaining agreement expires, owners agree to freeze out players" . USA TODAY . Retrieved December 2, 2021 .
^ Selbe, Nick. "MLB Owners Vote Unanimously to Institute Lockout" . Sports Illustrated . Retrieved December 2, 2021 .
^ "Play Ball! 2022 MLB season will start April 7 with full 162-game schedule; spring training games begin March 17" . SportsLine . March 10, 2022. Retrieved March 11, 2022 .
^ Conti, Kristen. "Here Are the New MLB Rules for the 2022 Season" . NBC Chicago . Retrieved March 11, 2022 .
^ "MLB to add jersey advertising for first time in league history as part of new CBA, per report" . CBS Sports . Retrieved March 11, 2022 .
^ Bowman, Mark (November 15, 2021). "Braves sign catcher Piña to 2-year deal" . MLB.com . Retrieved March 14, 2022 .
^ "Braves sign Kirby Yates" . MLB.com. November 29, 2021. Retrieved March 14, 2022 .
^ "Braves acquire Matt Olson from A's for 4 prospects" . MLB.com . March 14, 2022. Retrieved March 14, 2022 .
^ "Braves ink Atlanta product McHugh for 2 years" . MLB.com . March 15, 2022. Retrieved March 15, 2022 .
^ Lacques, Gabe (March 10, 2022). "Baseball is back: MLB, players agree on new CBA to salvage 162-game 2022 season" . USA Today . Retrieved March 13, 2022 .
^ "MLB announces revised Spring Training schedule; games to start March 17" . MLB.com. March 11, 2022. Retrieved March 15, 2022 .
^ a b "2022 Atlanta Braves Statistics" . Baseball-Reference.com . Retrieved July 14, 2022 .
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