The landscape has changed dramatically for both sides since John Farrell and the Boston Red Sox parted ways in October 2017.

The Red Sox rallied around new manager Alex Cora to win the 2018 World Series, quickly moving on to a new era behind a new skipper.

As for Farrell, he’s dropped off the radar. Nowadays, he’s reportedly waking up at 3:15 a.m. to tend to the 800 lobster traps he has sitting off the coast of Massachusetts.

Stan Grossfeld of The Boston Globe caught up with Farrell on one of the former manager’s 12-hour forays on the water. Farrell told The Globe that his current gig of owning a lobster boat is a “lifelong dream.”

Farrell grew up in New Jersey helping his father, Tom Farrell, on his lobster boat. Before going on to pitch -- and later manage -- in the majors, Farrell was getting up at 4 a.m. to help shovel bait before setting out on the water.

Nowadays, Farrell has gone from being skipper of a baseball team to running Seaweed, which draws its name from his father’s nickname, according to The Globe.

Farrell told The Globe that he hasn’t worn a Red Sox hat or returned to Fenway since being dismissed from the Red Sox, but is still a fan of the team. Nowadays, he’s focusing on a more peaceful gig on the water.

“The stress level is so much less than being responsible for an enormous entity,” Farrell told The Globe. “That doesn’t mean you take things for granted, because you’ve always got to stay alert and aware.”

The Red Sox went 432-278 over five seasons under Farrell, winning the World Series in his first season in 2013. Farrell’s teams experienced fluctuating results during his run. The Red Sox finished last in the AL East in 2014 before another losing season in 2015, during which Farrell stepped away from the team following a cancer diagnosis. The team then went on to win back-to-back division titles in 2016 and 2017.

However, that wasn’t enough for Farrell to hold onto his job. After an early playoff exit in 2017, Farrell was fired