Affidavit: Tiger Woods Had Hydrocodone Pills In His Pocket, Was "Sweating Profusely" After Crash
Key Points:
- Tiger Woods was described as "sweating profusely" and appearing "lethargic and slow" after his car crash, according to an arrest affidavit from the Martin County Sheriff's Office.
- Woods admitted to taking "a few" prescription drugs earlier that day, and deputies found two hydrocodone pills in his pocket during the arrest.
- He was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence and refusing a drug test after his Land Rover rolled over while swerving to avoid a slowed pickup truck.
- Woods told deputies he was distracted by his phone and radio, causing him to miss the slowing vehicle ahead, and showed signs of impairment during a field sobriety test.
- Despite his claims of no alcohol or illegal drug use, deputies believed Woods was impaired and unable to safely operate a vehicle; he is out on bail and has pleaded not guilty.