Question: Greg Maddux is a former Major League baseball player who won the 91st edition of Major League Baseball's champion series in how many games, capturing their third championship?

The Big Three was a trio of Major League Baseball starting pitchers for the Atlanta Braves from 1993-2002.  It consisted of Greg Maddux, Tom Glavine, and John Smoltz.  The Big Three was one of the best trio of pitchers in Major League Baseball.  They combined to win six National League Cy Young Awards in the 1990s and helped lead the Atlanta Braves to a 1995 World Series win.  Each member of the Big Three has had their jersey retired by the Atlanta Braves and has been inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame. <SEP>  The Braves won in six games to capture their third World Series championship in franchise history (along with 1914 in Boston and 1957 in Milwaukee), making them the first team to win three crowns in three different cities. The 1995 World Series was the 91st edition of Major League Baseball's championship series, a best-of-seven playoff played between the National League (NL) champion Atlanta Braves and the American League (AL) champion Cleveland Indians.  This was also Cleveland's first Series appearance in 41 years and marked the resumption of the Fall Classic after the previous year's Series was canceled due to a players' strike. <SEP>  Maddux is best known for his accomplishments while playing for the Atlanta Braves and the Chicago Cubs .  With the Braves, he won the 1995 World Series over the Cleveland Indians. Gregory Alan Maddux (born April 14, 1966), nicknamed "Mad Dog" and "The Professor", is an American former Major League Baseball (MLB) pitcher.  The first to achieve a number of feats and records, he was the first pitcher in major league history to win the Cy Young Award for four consecutive years (1992–1995), matched by only one other pitcher, Randy Johnson.  During those four seasons, Maddux had a 75–29 record with a 1.98 earned run average (ERA), while allowing less than one baserunner per inning. <SEP> The World Series, the modern championship series of Major League Baseball, began in 1903, and was established as an annual event in 1905.  Before the formation of the American Association (AA), there were no playoff rounds—all championships went to the team with the best record at the end of the season.  In the initial season of the National League (NL) in 1876, there was controversy as to which team was the champion: the Chicago White Stockings, who had the best overall record (52–14), or the St. Louis Brown Stockings (45–19), who were the only team to have a winning record against every other franchise in the league.  The teams agreed to play a five-game "Championship of the West" series, won by St. Louis, 4 games to 1.  Beginning in 1884, the championship series between the National League and the American Association were promoted and referred to as the "World's Championship Series" (WCS), or "World's Series" for short; however, they are not officially recognized by Major League Baseball as part of World Series history.  Though early publications, such as Ernest Lanigan's "Baseball Cyclopedia" and Turkin and Thompson's "Encyclopedia of Baseball", listed the 19th-century games on an equal basis with those of the 20th century, "Sporting News" publications about the World Series, which began in the 1920s, ignored the 19th-century games, as did most publications about the Series after 1960.  Major League Baseball, in general, regards 19th-century events as a prologue to the modern era of baseball, which is defined by the emergence of the two present major leagues.