White Sox's Lance Lynn confirms he'd hit Aaron Judge, others caught 'peeking'

Judge caught flack earlier this week when the Toronto Blue Jays announcing crew suggested the Yankees' wandering eyes were a sign of cheating. 

He raised suspicions after he appeared to glance toward the New York dugout before immediately launching a hanging slider into the stands. After the game, Judge said he was looking to see who was "chirping" at the home plate umpire, a flimsy excuse that only fueled the allegations' fire. 

Lynn said regardless of where Judge might've been looking, getting intel from first and third base coaches or the dugout isn't fair game in his eyes. 

"If a guy's on base and he sees your grip from second, that's on you," Lynn said. "When players that are not on the field or coaches that are not playing the game are involved, I think it's too much." 

The entire situation involving Judge is probably much to do about nothing. However, after baseball's rally against "sticky stuff," MLB may look into Judge and others who could be potentially benefiting from shady tactics at the plate.