The 911 calls from Tiger Woods’ roll-over car accident show multiple police departments responding to the crash — which resulted in the golfer’s arrest for driving under the influence.
In the 911 calls obtained by Page Six from the Martin County Sheriff’s Office, a person could be heard telling an operator, “I’m calling to report a vehicle accident.”
In another call, an officer from Jupiter Island Police Department requested an “available unit” from Martin County Sheriff “to assist” with “traffic control.”
The remaining calls involved all neighboring police departments communicating about the accident and traffic control.
Woods’ March 27 crash and arrest took place just blocks from his Florida home.
Authorities shared during a press conference later that day that the golf great “showed signs of impairment” and “refused a urinalysis test.”
The police report obtained by Page Six, deputies found “two white pills” that were revealed to be hydrocodone inside his “left side pant pocket.”
Officers also noticed Woods’ eyes were “bloodshot and glassy” and that his pupils were “extremely dilated,” which still appeared to be the case when he stood for his mug shot.
Woods claimed he “did not notice the vehicle in front of him had slowed down” to make a right turn because he was “looking down at his cellphone and changing the radio station.”
He was ultimately taken into custody and charged with misdemeanor driving under the influence with property damage and refusal to submit to a lawful test.
On Tuesday, he shared via X, “I know and understand the seriousness of the situation I find myself in today.
“I am stepping away for a period of time to seek treatment and focus on my health,” he continued.
“This is necessary in order for me to prioritize my well-being and work toward lasting recovery.”
Woods, who will not be participating in the Masters later this month, added that he is “committed” to taking the time he needs so he can “return in a healthier, stronger and more focused place, both personally and professionally.”
On Thursday, body cam footage of the golf great was released.
Woods denied drinking alcohol, but admitted he is on medication and listed off his prescriptions.
He is then seen attempting a series of field sobriety tests, but failed. As officers told him he is under arrest for DUI, Woods responded, “You’re gonna arrest me?” He hiccuped throughout the footage.
Another video showed Woods as he was put into the police car.
He appeared agitated in footage from inside the cop car, with responding officers noting in the arrest affidavit that his movements were “lethargic and slow,” yet he was “extremely alert during the investigation.”
Also on Thursday, Woods was slapped with an additional charge: non-criminal citation for careless driving resulting in a crash.
He is due in court in April.
