The Milwaukee Braves were a professional baseball team that played in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1953 to 1965. They were part of the National League and were based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The team was known for its strong roster, including Hall of Fame players like Hank Aaron and Warren Spahn. The Braves won the World Series in 1957, marking a significant achievement in the franchise's history. In 1966, the Milwaukee Braves relocated to Atlanta, Georgia, becoming the Atlanta Braves. The move was part of a trend during the 1960s when several teams shifted locations. The Milwaukee Braves left a lasting legacy in Wisconsin, where they remain a beloved part of the state's sports history.