Worst Brave ever?

:Alone:

No. I never disliked Prado. I just saw him for what he is. How is his September going? Let's see... 190 .190 .238 .428 ...sounds about right. :cooter:

I won't sidetrack the thread with another Prado debate. Besides, I was just hacking on ya anyway.
 
Hanson was by far my least favorite starting pitcher to watch.

Hanson made everyone a stolen base threat. That's what I least liked about him. Though I liked him a lot as a pitcher before he started having shoulder issues, etc. In fact, I was a big Hanson fan watching him come up in the minors.
 
If you dont vote for the Klobster then you must have been so traumatized you blocked it from your memory. Never have I see a guy with a 6 ERA and said "He's actually lucky its that low". He actually made Reitsma look like a closer.
 
If you dont vote for the Klobster then you must have been so traumatized you blocked it from your memory. Never have I see a guy with a 6 ERA and said "He's actually lucky its that low". He actually made Reitsma look like a closer.

First time I ever just started laughing at blown saves. He was horrendous.
 
Wickman was only awesome in 2006 because let's be real here... we didn't have anything that resembled a closer.
 
Tom Martin
Gerald Perry
Chris Reitsma
BJ Surhoff (who cried about coming here)
Craig McMurtry
Jim Acker
LUIS AYALA >:(
 
BJ Surhoff always pissed me off because you could see he wasn't happy playing here. When he tore his ACL, it's almost like he was relieved he didn't have to play for us.
 
According to fangraphs, Andres Thomas had the least value of any Brave, with -4.6 WAR. Bobby Reis was the worst pitcher, with -3.4 WAR.
 
Nate McClouth was about as bad as anyone during his stay, and we gave up some good guys to get him. Only guy in recent years (besides BJ, of course) who consistently swung thru 88 MPH fastballs.
 
BJ Surhoff always pissed me off because you could see he wasn't happy playing here. When he tore his ACL, it's almost like he was relieved he didn't have to play for us.
Surhoffs issues were not about playing in Atlanta, they were about having to disrupt the lives of his special needs children.
 
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