Atlanta Braves
Atlanta Braves

John Hart leaving Braves to pursue other opportunities

Braves president of baseball operations John Hart has resigned. Curtis Compton / ccompton@ajc.com
Braves president of baseball operations John Hart has resigned. Curtis Compton / ccompton@ajc.com
By
Nov 17, 2017

John Hart is resigning from his senior adviser role to pursue other opportunities outside the Braves organization, the team announced Friday morning.

Hart relinquished his role as president of baseball operations upon the hiring of new general manager Alex Anthopoulos, which became official Monday. Braves CEO Terry McGuirk said Hart was moved into a ‘senior adviser’ capacity, active immediately.

Hart had been president of baseball operations since 2014.

Hart thanked Braves fans and John Schuerholz in a statement.

The AJC will have more to come.

About the Author

Gabriel Burns is a general assignment reporter and features writer for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. After four years on the Braves beat, he's expanded his horizons and covers all sports. You'll find him writing about MLB, NFL, NBA, college football and other Atlanta-centric happenings.

Follow Gabriel Burns on facebookFollow Gabriel Burns on twitter
More Stories

Keep Reading

Danny Young, 31, was with the Braves organization in 2022 and 2023, making eight major-league appearances. (Jason Getz/AJC 2023)

Credit: Jason Getz / Jason.Getz@ajc.com

Braves bring back reliever Danny Young on split contract

The Braves bring back left-hander Danny Young, who is recovering from Tommy John surgery, on a nonguaranteed deal for bullpen depth.

The Latest

Danny Young, 31, was with the Braves organization in 2022 and 2023, making eight major-league appearances. (Jason Getz/AJC 2023)

Credit: Jason Getz / Jason.Getz@ajc.com

Braves bring back reliever Danny Young on split contract

Potential Braves trade target Sonny Gray dealt to Red Sox

Braves re-sign reliever Joel Payamps

Featured

Austin Walters died from an overdose in 2021 after taking a Xanax pill laced with fentanyl, his father said. A new law named after Austin and aimed at preventing deaths from fentanyl has resulted in its first convictions in Georgia, prosecutors said. (Family photo)

Credit: Family photo

A 30-year-old’s overdose sparked a new law. Now courts are testing how far it can go.

Austin’s Law, passed in 2024, is leading to convictions of fentanyl dealers after a father’s fight for justice following his son’s overdose death.

Jared Curtis isn’t the only Georgia football storyline to watch on signing day

What will National Signing Day look like? It is starting to materialize significant storylines.

Search for inmate who escaped from Grady hospital enters second day

Timothy Shane is accused of stealing an SUV and then crashing it during the getaway, according to authorities.