Oil Can Boyd Admits to Smoking CRACK in MLB Stadiums & Pitching HIGH
Free with YouTube's ads, posted by Baseball United (Home | Baseball United)
It plays in YouTube's player, loaded from youtube-nocookie.com only when you press Play. From then on YouTube's player runs on this page: it shows YouTube's ads, YouTube receives your address and this page's, and its player may keep its own cookies and storage on your device. Pressing Play means you agree to be bound by YouTube's Terms of Service and accept this site's privacy notice, which says what this site keeps; Google's Privacy Policy covers what YouTube collects.
Add to the wallWatch on YouTubeBaseball United on YouTubeHome | Baseball United
Clips are not offered for films in YouTube's player: YouTube's terms allow no copies of its videos (YouTube API Services Developer Policies, III.E.1).
About this film
Dennis “Oil Can” Boyd isn't holding anything back.
The former Boston Red Sox pitcher joins The Cutoff for a raw, unfiltered conversation about his journey from Meridian, Mississippi, to the Major Leagues, the racism he experienced in Boston, his struggles with drug addiction, and the controversies that defined his career.
Boyd opens up about smoking crack inside MLB stadiums, pitching while high, and what he says really happened before Game 7 of the 1986 World Series. He also reflects on his relationship with the Red Sox, the challenges of being an outspoken Black player, and why he believes Major League Baseball ultimately pushed him out of the game.
From growing up in Mississippi during the Civil Rights era to becoming one of baseball's most outspoken personalities, Boyd shares his story in his own words.
This is Dennis “Oil Can” Boyd like you've never heard him before.
---
THE CUTOFF IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY
More Swings* Reversible batting gloves built to flip and keep swinging. https://moreswings.com
GAME7 Men's Grooming Get 25% off your order with code THECUTOFF at checkout. https://game7men.com
Phoenix Bats Premium American-made wood bats. https://phoenixbats.com
The title, description, picture, length, category, ratings, broadcast times, where it plays and whether it is made for kids come from YouTube. The rights holder named, how it was checked, what it is by its own title or playlist, and which profiles see it are this site's own.