White Sox pitcher hints he would plunk former teammate Aaron Judge, other batters if they peeked for signs

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Aaron Judge raised some eyebrows this week when he peeked into his dugout then demolished a 462-foot home run against the Toronto Blue Jays.

Blue Jays broadcaster Buck Martinez called it "really unusual," while his partner, Dan Schulman, added, "You don't want to go throwing allegations around without knowing, but …"

Judge claimed he peeked to see who was "chirping" in the dugout, but the Blue Jays thought otherwise. They suggested he was looking into the dugout to get information on what pitch was coming. And the pitcher who served up the bomb, Jay Jackson, said he was tipping his pitches.

The New York Yankees said nothing illegal was going on, but sign stealing, both legal and illegal, remains the subject of a hot debate in the sport due to some unwritten rules.

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The New York Yankees' Aaron Judge hits a double in the fifth inning of a game against the Minnesota Twins, April 15, 2023, in New York.  (AP Photo/Mary Altaffer)

A Chicago White Sox pitcher feels Judge broke one of those unwritten rules by getting a tip from a coach, not his teammates.

And that, Lance Lynn says, may deserve getting drilled with a fastball.

"That's the only way to stop it, right?" Lynn, a former teammate of Judge's, told "Foul Territory" when asked by former MLB player A.J. Pierzynski how to stop players from peeking into the dugout.

"If a guy’s on base, and he sees your grip from second, that’s on you. I see that one. But when players that are not on the field or coaches that are not playing the game are involved, that’s where I think it’s too much. Everybody can do their homework. They can see things