History of the Braves

The Boston Braves, a professional American football team based in Massachusetts, have an impressive history of success. From 1932 to 1942, the franchise was part of the National Football League (NFL). During this time, they won two NFL championships and had three Hall-of-Famers on their roster.

The first championship came during their inaugural season in 1932 when they defeated the Chicago Bears 6–0 at Fenway Park. This game is famously known as “the Sneakers Game” because coach Lud Wray ordered his players to wear sneakers for better traction on a wet field due to rain that day. The second title followed just one year later with another victory over the Bears 9–7 at Comiskey Park in Chicago for back-to-back titles and making them one of only four franchises ever to do so since the 1920s NFL began to play.

In addition, there were three members from those teams who were inducted into the Pro Football Hall Of Fame: fullback Ernie Nevers (1963), halfback/coach Wilbur "Pete" Henry (1962), and tackle Cal Hubbard (1963). These men helped lead Boston's success during this era, including five divisional titles between 1933 - 1940 and several playoff appearances before disbanding after World War II, which ended in 1945 due to a lack of resources needed by teams across all sports leagues throughout America.

Overall, it was an incredibly successful decade for what became known as “the original Boston Braves” despite its brief existence within NFL's ranks; however, its legacy still lives strong today through both memories shared amongst fans who remember watching these games live or even those revisiting past glory days via archival footage online or otherwise available media outlets such television documentaries about classic sports moments like these!