The Braves released two statements Wednesday afternoon, one from the Cox family and one from the team.

Statement from the family:

“We want to thank all of you who have sent their well wishes or said a prayer. We know the power of Braves Country and we hope those prayers and positive thoughts continue as Bobby heals. You don’t know how much your support means to Bobby and to our family.”

Statement from the Braves:

“We know no one stronger or more determined than Bobby Cox. Our thoughts and prayers are with him as he recovers. We look forward to seeing him soon and would like to thank the baseball community for joining together to support our dear friend.”

Breaking: Hall of Fame Braves manager Bobby Cox was taken to a hospital after suffering a possible stroke. Please keep Bobby in your thoughts and prayers 🙏🏼 pic.twitter.com/1MaXqtlkFJ — Zach Klein (@ZachKleinWSB) April 3, 2019

Cox participated in the pregame ceremonies before the Braves' home opener Monday night.

Cox served as a general manager and longtime manager for the Braves. He managed the team from 1978-81 and again from 1990 until he retired in 2010. He also managed the Blue Jays for several years and was the Braves' GM from 1986-89.

Cox led the Braves to 14 consecutive division titles from 1991-2005, including the World Series championship in 1995. Over his career, he managed 4,505 games and compiled a 2,504-2,001 record (.556).

Cox was a four-time manager of the year, winning in both the National and American Leagues.

Upon his retirement, the Braves retired his No. 6. In 2014 he was enshrined in the Baseball Hall of Fame, along with former Braves pitchers Greg Maddux and Tom Glavine.

Cox has served in a front office position with the Braves following his retirement.

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