This Day in Braves History: Dan Uggla leads Braves to win in 2011 Civil Rights Game
Briefly

The Atlanta Braves franchise history is marked by significant games and events from its inception. Notable highlights include Clyde Shoun's no-hitter against the Braves in 1944, witnessed by a sparse crowd, and David Justice's crucial injury in 1996, which hurt the team's performance. The team has seen highs, like a memorable comeback against the Phillies in 1955, and lows with multiple shutouts in a struggling 1996 season. The franchise’s narrative weaves through remarkable plays, key player injuries, and record-setting performances across the decades.
In a standout performance from 1996, Braves' outfield star David Justice dislocated his shoulder while swinging, marking a crucial loss for the team's season.
1944 marked a historic moment when Reds pitcher Clyde Shoun threw a no-hitter against the Braves in front of just 1,014 fans, showcasing an underappreciated feat.
The Braves’ struggles in 1996 included a notable five shutouts, which surpassed their total from the previous season, reflecting a significant downturn in performance.
In 1955, after a hard-fought win against the Phils, the Braves faced a turnaround as Philadelphia broke their long losing streak, highlighting the unpredictable nature of baseball.
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