astros

Nobody is going to die because the Cardinals know what the Astros think about some high school pitcher.

It was not anything that could damage the Astros from either a legal, financial, or competitive standpoint.

Among the details that were exposed were trade discussions that the Astros had with other teams...

Luhnow and the other officials who had joined the Astros when they worked for the Cardinals.

If anything, they may have stolen some secrets that gave the Cards an advantage over the Astros in player acquisition strategy.

Yes, the Astros do bear some responsibility to make sure things are not easily accessible.

TL;DR: a member of the Cardinals' staff left for the Astros a few years ago.

Since they're no longer in the same division as the Astros, it's a bit less of a penalty, but I'd say every game since the initial breach against the Astros should be forfeited.

Looks like this is the same guy (Luhnow) who SI did a pretty good thing last year about, reference how the Astros were doing a Ctrl+Alt+Dlt[1].

Nice to meet another die-hard Astros fan on here.

> Nobody is going to die because the Cardinals know what the Astros think about some high school pitcher.

This is shocking, I followed this closely last year as I am a die-hard Astros fan but never thought it would be another team.

This really sounds like more of a "Astros suck at employee off-boarding" problem.

And this is how they got caught: "Believing that the Astros’ network had been compromised by a rogue hacker, Major League Baseball notified the F.

Believing that the Astros’ network had been compromised by a rogue hacker, Major League Baseball notified the F.

Tom and his team were cheating and penalized accordingly but likely not enough, but more than the Astros.

So it looks like the Astros/MLB were unable to determine internally how their network was compromised and then contacted the FBI.