remained in there alone for some time. McNamara dispatched pitching coach Bill Fischer to find Boyd, and Fischer discovered that Boyd had consumed a great deal of alcohol and was in no condition to function, much less play. Fischer moved Boyd into the manager's office, locked the door, and left Boyd there for the duration of the game. In 1987, Boyd would allege that an encounter with police caused a hairline fracture to his pitching arm that required surgery in August of that year. This limited him to seven games and a win–loss record of 1–3 during his shortened season. Boyd's injuries contributed to a decline in games started and his win–loss records over his final two seasons with the Red Sox, 1988 and 1989, were 9–7 and 3–2 respectively. 1990–1991: Montreal Expos Boyd signed with the Expos as a free agent after the season and in he won 10 games for the Expos and compiled a 2.93 ERA. When the Rangers acquired him from Montreal during the 1991 season, it looked like a deal that might lead to a division title, and though Boyd's work with the Expos before coming to Texas was not great (6–8, 3.52), it was good enough for the pitching-poor Rangers; however, in 12 starts he posted a 2–7 record with a 6.68 ERA (the highest of his career) and allowed 81 hits in only 62 innings. Boyd was a free agent when the season ended, and after turning down some offers for relief duties, he retired. 1992–2007: Later career After MLB, Boyd played in Mexico for the Industriales of Monterrey and the Yucatan Leones in 1993 and 1994 respectively. In 2005, Boyd came out of retirement at 45 years old to pitch for the Brockton Rox of the Can-Am League. He pitched in 17 games going 4 wins and 5 losses and a 3.83 ERA over 110 innings for the season. Boyd followed this with a 2007 barnstorming tour in the spirit of the Negro leagues under the team name of "Oil Can Boyd's Traveling All-Stars". Legacy Boyd's issues, temperamental personality, and admitted drug use during his career have been well-documented. Boyd was introduced to crack cocaine during spring training in 1986. He latter admitted that, on May 11, 1986, prior to a game in Oakland, he smoked crack before taking the mound. In 2012, Boyd told Buster Olney of ESPN "I get to