Authorities have released details from the incident report concerning golfer Tiger Woods' single-vehicle crash in Jupiter Island, Florida, on Friday, March 27, 2026. The report from the Martin County Sheriff’s Office detailed observations made by deputies at the scene where Woods' Land Rover overturned.

Signs of Impairment Noted by Deputies

Deputies observed that Woods displayed visible signs of impairment during their interaction with him. His movements were described as slow and lethargic by law enforcement officers.

Physical Observations and Medication Discovery

According to the incident report, Tiger Woods presented with bloodshot and glassy eyes, along with dilated pupils. Furthermore, he was visibly sweating while speaking with the responding deputies.

During questioning, Woods admitted to taking prescription medication earlier that morning. A subsequent search uncovered two white pills in his pocket, which were later identified as hydrocodone, an opioid used for pain management.

Details of the Accident

Woods provided an account of the moments leading up to the accident. He told deputies he had been distracted, looking at his phone and adjusting the vehicle's radio.

The sheriff’s office stated that Woods was traveling at “high speeds” on a residential beachside road in Jupiter Island. His vehicle clipped a truck in front of him before rolling onto its side.

Legal Proceedings Following the Incident

Fortunately, neither Woods nor the driver of the truck sustained any injuries in the collision. Woods agreed to take a Breathalyzer test, which registered no alcohol presence.

However, authorities reported that Woods declined to submit to a requested urine test. He was subsequently arrested and later released on bail approximately eight hours after the incident.

The charges filed against Woods include driving under the influence, property damage, and refusal to submit to a lawful test. Under recent changes to Florida law, refusing a breath, blood, or urine test is now classified as a misdemeanor, even for a first-time offense.