Meet Atlanta Braves Pitcher Chris Sale’s Wife: All About Brianne Aron
Chris Sale is taking the field for the Atlanta Braves in the 2026 Major League Baseball postseason. The pro baseball pitcher is hoping to win a championship with the Braves after joining the team in 2024.
While Sale has had a lengthy baseball career in the public eye, he mostly keeps his personal life to himself. His wife, Brianne Sale (née Aron), has been by his side through the entirety of his professional playing career, but they keep their relationship very private.
However, we managed to dig up some dirt on the couple’s love story. Scroll down to learn more.
Who is Chris Sale’s wife?
Since Chris keeps his relationship private, very little is known about his wife. Her Instagram page is private, and her LinkedIn has not been updated in more than a decade.
What her page does reveal, though, is that she attended Florida Gulf Coast University, where she studied public relations and philosophy, and previously worked as a front desk clerk for Embassy Suites from 2008 to 2010. Once Chris was drafted, it’s possible she put career plans on the back burner to support him and raise their family.
How did Chris Sale meet his wife?
Chris and Brianne seemingly met when they were both students at FGCU. Chris left college after his junior year to enter the 2010 MLB Draft, and Brianne was also a student at the university when Chris was playing baseball there.
While it’s unclear exactly when these two got together, they tied the knot in 2011, just as Chris’ professional career was taking off. Brianne seemingly moved to Chicago with Chris while he was playing for the White Sox from 2010 to 2016, as her LinkedIn lists her as living in the “greater Chicago area.”
Does Chris Sale have kids?
Yes, Chris and Brianne are parents to three children. Their eldest son, Rylan, was born in 2010, before Chris and Brianne tied the knot. They later welcomed another son, Brayson, and their third son, Camden.
Atlanta Braves/Facebook
Chris has been open about how much he struggles with not being there for some of the big moments in his kids’ lives because of his career.
“You can ask my mom, ask my dad, ask my sister, ask anybody in my family … my dad missed less than a handful of my games until I got to college,” he once said. “Going from that to me missing my kids’ first day of school, missing my son’s first Little League game, missing practices, missing games, not being there just for stuff … it’s hard.”
