The Tampa Times reports former Phillies ace Roy Halladay died from "blunt force trauma with drowning as a contributing factor," according to the autopsy performed after his plane crash in November.
His blood-alcohol content level was 0.01, according to the toxicology results in the report released by the Pinellas-Pasco Medical Examiner's Office.
His body also had evidence of amphetamine, morphine and a drug typically used to treat insomnia.
Halladay spent four seasons with the Phillies, winning the NL Cy Young Award in 2010.
Halladay spent the first 12 years of his MLB career with the Toronto Blue Jays, winning the AL Cy Young Award in 2003.
READ MORE (NJ.com)
- Autopsy: Roy Halladay had morphine in his body during deadly plane crashYahoo Sports
- Autopsy: Roy Halladay had morphine, sleeping aids in system at deathPhilly.com
- Report: Roy Halladay Autopsy Shows Traces of Morphine in System at Time of DeathBleacher Report
- Pitcher Roy Halladay had morphine, Ambien in system when he crashed his planeNBCNews.com
- Autopsy Shows Roy Halladay Died From Blunt Force Trauma, DrowningSports Illustrated
- Roy Halladay autopsy reveals morphine, amphetamine in system at time of death ...CBC.ca
- Autopsy: Roy Halladay died from blunt force trauma, had morphine in system ...USA TODAY
- Roy Halladay had morphine, amphetamines in system at time of plane crash: reportsGlobalnews.ca
- Halladay Had Morphine in System When His Plane CrashedNBC 6 South Florida
