Ex-Yankees reliever David Robertson joined a long list of pitchers who have complained they were personally victimized by the Astros sign-stealing operation in 2017.

“It’s a disgrace what they’ve done and they’re going to have to live with it and everyone knows,” Robertson, starting his second season with the Phillies, told reporters in Clearwater, Fla., on Wednesday.

Robertson, who was in his second stint with the Yankees in 2017, allowed just four runs in 30 games for New York after getting traded from the White Sox. Through six appearances that postseason, including a scoreless two-inning stint in Houston, he allowed just one run in 11 innings. But then he had the worst postseason outing of his career.

Entering in the bottom of the eighth with the Yankees trailing Houston 3-1 in Game 6 of the ALCS, Robertson was lit up for four hits and four runs, unable to retire any of the four batters he faced.

“I got roughed up in Game 6,” Robertson said. “And I felt like in that game, I threw as well as I’ve ever thrown in my entire life. I had some pitches that got hit that I was a little shocked by and some pitches that didn’t get swung at that I was a little shocked by. At the time, I wasn’t thinking about what we know now. But it all comes together now and, you know, I’m upset about it, that’s for sure.”

The Astros steamrolled the Yankees 7-1 to tie the series before taking the series in Game 7 the next night. Houston went on to defeat the Dodgers and win the World Series.

It was revealed in 2019 that the Astros were stealing signs through a technology-based scheme.

“I’m never going to get 2017 back,” Robertson said. “I can’t say moving forward I’ll never get to pitch in a LCS again, but I’ll never get that season back with that group of guys and that opportunity to win a World Series.”

Carlos Beltran, who was teammates with Robertson on the Yankees, reportedly spearheaded the sign-stealing operation. Robertson admitted he was surprised by Beltran’s extensive involvement.

“I always respected him as a player, especially being a veteran player on our team when I got a chance to play with him in New York,” Robertson said. “I enjoyed the way he played and the way he went about his business. He’s got to live with it.”