Paul Snyder, Architect of Atlanta Braves' Success, Dies at 88

Snyder, who served in various roles including player, manager, and executive, was instrumental in the Braves' 14 straight division titles and 1995 World Series championship.

Paul Snyder, the key figure behind the Atlanta Braves' success in the 1990s, has passed away at the age of 88.
Snyder joined the Braves in the 1950s and held various roles including player, manager, executive, director of scouting, assistant to the general manager, and director of player development.
He was instrumental in scouting and developing many of Atlanta's future stars, including Tom Glavine, Chipper Jones, Javy Lopez, and Andruw Jones.
Under his guidance, the Braves won a record 14 straight division titles from 1991 to 2005, including a World Series championship in 1995.
Snyder was inducted into the Braves' Hall of Fame in 2005 and is remembered not only for his baseball acumen but also for his vibrant personality and generous nature.