Bobby Cox, the Hall of Fame manager who led the Atlanta Braves during their most successful era, died at age 84, the team announced Saturday.

Cox is best known for managing the Braves through their historic run of success from the early 1990s through the mid-2000s. Under his leadership, the team won 14 consecutive National League East division titles from 1991 to 2005, a streak that remains one of the most remarkable achievements in professional sports.

The pinnacle of Cox's managerial career came in 1995 when he guided the Braves to their first and only World Series championship during their extended period of dominance. The team's sustained excellence during this era made them one of the most successful franchises in Major League Baseball history.

Cox's managerial prowess was recognized with his induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame, cementing his legacy as one of the game's greatest leaders. His ability to consistently field competitive teams over such an extended period distinguished him among his peers in the sport.

The Braves organization has not yet released details regarding funeral arrangements or the specific cause of death.