Tessie Sanchez, a spokeswoman for the Dominican attorney generals office, told The Associated Press that toxicology reports showed Taveras had a blood-alcohol content of 0.287 percent, more than five times the legal limit in the Dominican. On Oct. 26, Taveras was driving at a high speed, according to officials, along a narrow highway during a rainstorm when he lost control of his 2014 Chevrolet Camaro and crashed into a tree. Officials later confirmed he and his girlfriend died at the scene.