Adrian Beltre beat out a play at first and brought back the Rangers' famous antlers

Adrián Beltré is always worth talking about. Whether we are raving about his playing abilities or gushing over him being, well -- Beltre -- we are happy to follow him around and see what he's going to do next. And on Friday night, he gave the baseball world, and Rangers fans, a fun blast from the past.
In the bottom of the fourth inning during the Rangers', 5-4, win over the Orioles, Beltre hit a grounder to O's third baseman Tim Beckham, and he beat it out. After that, he gave us antlers:

That's weird, right? Well no, not exactly. There's some history behind it -- and it stretches to 2010, when the "Claw and Antlers" craze became ever-so-popular among the Rangers, who were the runners-up in the World Series. The same season, outfielder Josh Hamilton received American League MVP honors. Needless to say, the squad had a great year.
Then-second baseman Ian Kinsler talked about the origins of the antlers claiming it had been around for a while and Nelson Cruz may have been the originator:

In an article in The Dallas News, infielder Julio Borbon said it created a lot of chemistry and said it "was like a long-distance high-five."
It was such a fun time for Rangers fans back in those days, why not relive it? Especially at the hands of Beltre.