Add Marcus Stroman to the growing list of players speaking out about the Astros’ sign-stealing.

And, in an ironic twist, the man who was set to manage the Mets right-hander this year — Carlos Beltran — was involved in the game Stroman referenced.

Stroman responded to a tweet that posted video of his start on Aug. 6, 2017, while with the Blue Jays against the Astros, in which he allowed 11 hits and two earned runs over 6 2/3 innings. In the video, you can hear the notorious garbage can-banging noise by which players were tipped off to what pitches were coming. Beltran, whom the Mets parted ways with last week, went 3-for-5 in that game, 3-for-4 against Stroman. Earlier that season, Stroman held the Astros to one earned run over seven innings in Toronto.

Stroman wrote that he remembered wondering how the Astros kept laying off such tough pitches. He also mocked Astros players who have gone quiet.

“S–t makes sense now,” said Stroman, whom the Mets traded for last season. “I remember wondering how these guys were laying off some of my nasty pitches. Relaying all my signs in live speed to the batter. Ruining the integrity of the game. These dudes were all about the camera and social media. Now, they’re all quiet! Lol.”

After an investigation by MLB, Astros manager AJ Hinch and GM Jeff Luhnow were suspended for one season and then fired by the Astros. The Red Sox fired manager Alex Cora, who was a bench coach on that 2017 Astros team. The Astros were also fined $5 million and forfeited first- and second-round picks in 2020 and 2021.