October 16, 2021; Cumberland, Georgia, USA; Atlanta Braves manager Brian Snicker (43) looks out of the dugout against the Los Angeles Dodgers during the third inning in Game One of the 2021 NLCS at Truist Park. Mandatory credit: Brett Davis-USA TODAY Sports
It will take more to achieve the goal of the back-to-back world championships for the Atlanta Braves.
With a 10-11 record, the Atlanta Braves have a lot of work ahead of them this season. While it is April, the Braves are not in a good direction in their current situation. It’s not a great look. After such a massive run last season to get to the series, fans want nothing less.
The team received good news when it managed to activate right-back Ronald Acuna Jr. from the injured list. Because he suffered a ruptured right anterior cruciate ligament early last season, the club will closely monitor his workload. MLB.com reports, “The 24-year-old likely won’t be playing day games after the night games for the next two weeks, but there could be some chances to keep him in the squad as a defining hitter here and there.”
Also, the Braves will be in trouble as expected for Eddie Rosario From about eight to 12 weeks He is recovering from laser eye surgery to correct blurry vision and swelling in the right eye.
A lot of the team was struggling and desperately needed a jolt to get the whole team moving again. It will take more than Acuña’s return, although it will be a big push.
Veteran assistance will be required in promotion and multiplication and some excellent potential clients may have to be put up for trading to get the full assistance required. Steve Cohen made the New York Mets a top contender in the early stages of the season, as the Philadelphia Phillies looked great after stocking hitters with Nick Castellanos and Kyle Schwarber to join Bryce Harper.
Let’s discuss who the Braves should actually have in the trade block in order to improve their chances of a repeat this season.
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