Those Creepy World Series Flags That Guarantee Red Sox Victory Aren’t in the 2019 Logo
Ever since they broke the dreaded curse in 2004, the Red Sox continue to appear in, and win, the World Series every few years. Our own Adam Weinrib seems to know exactly why the Red Sox continue to see success: collusion.
Each year, Major League Baseball produces a new logo for the Fall Classic, and there seems to be something fishy about the logo in every season the Red Sox hoist the trophy. In each of the 2004, 2007 and 2013 seasons, two flags next to one another can be found within the official World Series logo. It happened again in 2018.
The Red Sox literally win the World Series every time the MLB puts these two creepy flags in the World Series logo. This year, they’re otherworldly good and the creepy flags were announced on 3/8. This should be illegal and is so clearly collusion. I won’t be silenced. pic.twitter.com/NnjGhCprO3
— Adam Weinrib (@AdamWeinrib) July 31, 2018
Coincidence? I think not.
I'm not surprised Boston needed the MLB's help to find success, and when you sit down and think about it, the evidence has been in front of us for years. After 86 years of losing, the Red Sox suddenly win the World Series in 2004? In 2013, the Red Sox magically become one of the best teams in the league after winning an abysmal 69 games the season before?
Something isn't adding up here, and now we finally have the answer: The Red Sox totally cheated! Or they used blood magic.
Or something.
Best news I got all day--no little flags in the World Series logo! Red Sox, can you make history and win your first WS without the help of the MLB's cheating little flags?? https://t.co/rXqU9rcUAe
— Adam Weinrib (@AdamWeinrib) June 20, 2019
Good find, Adam. As a Philadelphia fan, I have no reason not to believe the facts presented here in #FlagGate. Luckily for us, this year's World Series logo features no such flags. Fans everywhere can breathe a sigh of relief.