Chicago Cubs starting pitcher Matthew Boyd is set to miss the foreseeable future due to a freak injury. Boyd, 35, needs meniscus surgery on his knee, per ESPNs Jesse Rogers, and reportedly suffered the injury while sitting down to play with his kids. There is currently no timetable for Boyds return; the assumption is that if he is able to return this season, it would be after the All-Star break. Boyd has started five games this season, working to a 2-1 record with a 6.00 ERA. He last pitched on May 3, earning his second win after six strong innings of two-run ball against the Arizona Diamondbacks. Boyd walked one and struck out five in the victory. The Cubs are currently 24-12, atop the NL Central, but the injuries are mounting. Starter Justin Steele suffered a setback at the end of April with his elbow injury and is now not expected back until after the All-Star break. As of May 6, Chicago has 10 pitchers in its organization listed on the injured list, with Boyd soon to be the 11th. Boyd, who suffered the injury while sitting down to play with his children, is the latest freak accident that has caused a player to hit the IL.Here's a limited sampling of freak accidents to baseball players over the past decade and a half:slicing a thumb on a knife washing the dishesbreaking an elbow by getting startled by a bullhurting a finger while putting on pantsbreaking a nose because a barbell fell on itbreaking a finger while playing a video gamecutting a thumb after holding a wine glass too stronglyfracturing an ankle after falling off a horsebreaking a rib during a massagefracturing a hand while taking a shirt offcutting a pinky while repairing a dronespraining a shoulder in a dirt bike accidentcutting a hand with a knife while trying to separate frozen hamburger pattiesbreaking a hand when a suitcase fell on itcutting a thumb while slicing a sandwich into "fancy triangles"dislocating a shoulder while celebrating a World Series home runinfection from a leg tattoodropping a piano bench on his big toestraining his hand trying to hold a case of water at TargetKnowing baseball, there will certainly be more down the line.Yahoo Sports Jack Baer contributed to this article