Golf icon Tiger Woods, known for his 82 PGA Tour victories and 15 major championships, faced legal trouble following a recent vehicle incident. On March 27th, the superstar athlete was involved in a rollover crash, which subsequently led to his arrest on suspicion of driving under the influence (DUI).

Details of the Jupiter Island Crash and Arrest

This marked the fourth major recorded car crash for Woods, and his second resulting in DUI charges. The incident occurred last Friday when Woods was forced to crawl out of his overturned luxury Land Rover in Jupiter Island, Florida, according to an official arrest report obtained by The Post.

Discovery of Prescription Medication

During the arrest process, officers discovered two pills stashed in Tiger Woods’ pocket. These pills were later identified as hydrocodone, an opioid commonly prescribed for chronic pain relief. The report noted that the pills were marked with the identifier “M367.”

When questioned by arresting officers about prescription medications, Woods allegedly admitted, “I take a few.” Investigators had already suspected the golf great was impaired by “some type of medication or drug” when he collided with a truck and then flipped his SUV near his residence.

DUI Investigation Findings

While a breath test administered at the scene showed no traces of alcohol, Woods declined to take a urinalysis test as requested by authorities. Despite the negative alcohol test, sheriff’s deputies documented several signs of impairment in the immediate aftermath of the collision.

Observed Symptoms and Woods' Statement

The arrest affidavit detailed that Woods’ eyes appeared “bloodshot and glassy,” and his pupils were “extremely dilated.” Furthermore, the report indicated that the golfer was “sweating profusely,” and his movements were described as “lethargic and slow.”

Woods reportedly told officers that he was distracted at the time of the crash. He claimed he was looking down at his cell phone while attempting to change the radio station. Ultimately, Woods was charged with driving under the influence involving property damage, in addition to refusing a lawful chemical test.