Twenty years ago Friday, Indians pitchers Steve Olin and Tim Crews lost their lives in a tragic boating accident. Here's the Toledo Blade headline from that dark day:

Olin, Crews and teammate Bob Ojeda were boating on Little Lake Nellie in Florida when they crashed into a dock. The 27-year-old Olin was killed instantly, while Crews, age 31, died of his wounds the next day. Ojeda survived but suffered serious injuries to his scalp. For Ojeda, multiple surgeries and a grueling rehabilitation process followed. Olin left behind a wife and three children, including six-month-old twins. Crews was also survived by a wife and three kids. It goes without saying that the tragedy has resonated over the years.

Cleveland.com has a look back that includes an agonizing scene involving then-Indians manager Mike Hargrove and his wife:

Life went on amid the sorrow. One of the Olin children needed a diaper. Patti asked Sharon Hargrove if she could go to the family's car and fetch some diapers, which were in the trunk.

Sharon could not open the trunk. She needed a key. She went back in the house and asked Patti for the key. Then Patti remembered. "Steve has the keys in his pocket," Patti said.

Mike Hargrove went to the boat and asked the police to get the keys from the dead man's pocket. "I'll never forget them handing me those keys," Hargrove said.

When the car trunk was opened, Olin's golf bag and a fishing pole were inside, along with the diapers. "It looked so full of life," said Sharon.

MLB.com's Anthony Castrovince, as part of a lengthy and moving remembrance, conducted interviews with each man's widow. Please take a moment to hear their words:

It bears re-emphasizing that the Cleveland.com piece and Castrovince's tribute are very much worth your time, especially on this day.