Five interesting details from the strange Astros-Red Sox che

It Deion Sanders Jersey seems like the Astros are always into something these days.
Years after the Chris Correa-Cardinals-Astros hacking saga, there hasn'tbeen a shortage of tin-foil hat wearers accusing the 'Stros of cheating. Earlier this year, Trevor Bauer threw some thinly veiled accusations at the Astros for using pine tar, and they've long been attached to sign-stealing, as well.
Now, , where paranoia and tension already run at their peak.
Here are five of the most interesting details to come from the report so far.
MLB beefed up securityAccording to reports, MLB strengthened its security prior to ALCS Game 3, which took place in Houston.
While the question remains how an Astros staffer without a credential found his way into the camera pit to begin with, it looks like MLB is taking steps Chipper Jones Jersey to avoid that happening again. So there's that.
Obviously, if it was atotalnon-i sue, MLB wouldn't go this far, right? So there's potentially something to this whole thing here.
POSTSEASON:
Boston initiated communication with ClevelandCleveland actually didn't warn Boston Boston wanted to see what was up.
Boston officials called Cleveland to find out what happened the day after Houston clinched the series vs. the Indians. Soon after Dale Murphy Jersey , during Game 1 of the ALCS, a similar incident in which an Astros staffer was removed from a camera well occurred in Fenway Park.
MLB considered the matter pretty much open-and-shut, as it was even happened.
The Indians took itvery, very seriouslyPer the article, the Indians were not me sing around with any potential cheating.
The Indians' preparation for the ALDS vs. Houston reached "paranoia" levels. Several Indians voiced Atlanta Braves Jersey displeasure with the way the series went down, including Jason Kipnis and Mike Clevingersaying they were out-coached.
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Double agents?The Astros' explanation, , was that they were checking to Babe Ruth Jersey make sure the Red Sox were keeping everything kosher in their dugout.
So the Astros were spying on the Red Sox to make sure they weren't spying on the Astros. Make sense?
Who says the Cold War is over?
Who is the man behind the account?Everything was going swimmingly until this tweet showed up.
<p dir="ltr" lang="en" xml:lang="en">Gue s who isnt surprised?
Chris Correa (@chriscorrea) The aforementioned Chris Correa, a former Cardinals staffer who was jailed for hacking the Astros, sent that tweet out shortly after the news broke.
On the surface, it looks as though it could be a phony Twitter account. Then you notice some of the folks following him: Cardinals beat writers Derrick Goold and Jenifer John Smoltz Jersey Langosch, and the official St. Louis Cardinals Twitter account.
A single tweet won't mean much in the grand scheme of things, but it's enough to get a chortle out of anyone.
What's in the box, Chris?