You have reached a degraded version of ESPN.com because you're using an unsupported version of Internet Explorer.For a complete ESPN.com experience, please upgrade or use aBuster Olney, ESPN Senior Writer71dAaron Boone: Yankees trying to move on but still 'mad, frustrated' at Astros' 2017 cheating,TAMPA, Fla.

91-71, 2nd AL East, Wild Card, Lost ALCS (4-3) to Astros, 858 R, 241 HR, 3.72 ERA, 95 E, Mgr:Girardi, 2B:Castro, SP:Sabathia 14, CL:Chapman 22, HR:Judge.

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Jonathan Dyer, USA TODAY SportsWell, Stanton didn’t bother holding back when approached at his locker Wednesday, unveiling his disgust towards the Astros, which was stoked by watching their public apologies.“They did a very poor job,’’ Stanton said. “They didn’t have a problem being in front of the cameras, and enjoying all of the lights when they were doing it in 2017. And now they must explain themselves, and point fingers, and this guy is talking for this guy. “It would have been better if there was an apology or explanation on their side. We know they don’t really care to give an apology, or explain their side, and it showed by their response.“They are only really sorry because they got caught, because they have all this, this whirlwind you got to deal with, not the actual action.“They have to own up.’’Even though Cole insists his former teammates weren't cheating when he arrived in 2018, Stanton doesn’t believe it.“I don’t think you really stop until you get caught,’’ Stanton said. 'So my personal view would be no.’’Stanton, who hit a major-league leading 59 homers in 2017 for the Miami Marlins, ridiculed Astros owner Jim Crane, too, who said that their sign-stealing may not have been beneficial to hitters.“If I knew what pitches were coming in ’17,’’ Stanton said, “I probably would have hit 80-plus home runs.’’He joins Judge and others in believing the championship should be vacated.“The investigation showed it was clear-cut they cheated that year, which means it should be taken away.'

Stanton said. 'If you cheat in another way during the season using performance-enhancing drugs, you can’t even be in the playoffs, so therefore would be eliminated.' Yankees infielder D.J. LeMahieu, who hit a game-tying home run in the ninth inning in Game 6 of the ALCS against the Astros, only to watch Jose Altuve win it in the bottom of the ninth with a homer, says at least the Yankees can take solace that they played the game clean.Hopefully, with MLB restricting the access to video feeds, the illicit sign-stealing will be eradicated from the game.“I’m just glad now that I think everything will be on an even playing field,’’ LeMahieu said.