Bobby Cox, the Atlanta Braves’ longtime manager and Baseball Hall of Fame inductee, dies at 84, the team announces. Across 25 seasons at the helm, Cox leads the Braves to sustained success, including a World Series championship in 1995, the franchise’s only title. Multiple outlets describe the Braves’ dominance in the 1990s and early-to-mid 2000s, when the club records a long run of National League East division titles, including 14 consecutive division championships from 1991 to 2005. Cox also earns multiple Manager of the Year honors and is recognized for his managerial record. One source notes he ranks fourth all-time in career wins among MLB managers, and he retires from managing after the 2010 season. Several accounts also highlight his reputation and longevity in Major League Baseball, while noting that the Braves made additional deep postseason runs during his tenure, even though the 1995 title stands out as the championship achievement. The reports consistently attribute the announcement of his death to the Braves and focus on his impact on the franchise and the National League during his managerial years.