The 911 call from Tiger Woods’ rollover car crash showed multiple police departments responding to the accident, which resulted in the golfer’s arrest for drunk driving.
In a phone call obtained by Page Six from the Martin County, Fla., Sheriff’s Office, a person can be heard telling the operator, “I’m calling to report a car accident.”
In another call, a Jupiter Island Police Department officer asked the Martin County Sheriff’s Office for “available units” to “assist” with “traffic control.”
The remaining calls involved nearby police departments regarding accidents and traffic stops.
Woods’ accident and arrest on March 27 was just blocks from his Florida home.
Authorities said in a press conference later that day that the great golfer “exhibited signs of impairment” and “refused a urine test.”
Officers found “two white pills” that turned out to be hydrocodone in his “left pants pocket,” according to a police report obtained by Page Six.
Officers also noticed that Woods’ eyes were “bloodshot and glassy” and his pupils were “extremely dilated.”
Woods claimed that he was “looking at his cell phone and changing radio stations” and “did not notice that the car in front of him slowed down” to make the right turn.
He was eventually taken into custody and charged with misdemeanor counts of DUI causing property damage and refusing to submit to a legal test.
On Tuesday, Woods broke his silence, saying via X, “I understand the seriousness of the situation I find myself in today and have decided to take a period of time away to seek treatment and focus on my health. This is necessary in order to prioritize my health and work towards a lasting recovery.”
Woods, who will not be participating in the Masters later this month, added that he is “fully committed” to taking the time necessary to “come back healthier, stronger and more focused, both personally and professionally.”
On Thursday, body camera footage of the golf great was released.
Woods denied drinking to authorities, but admitted he was taking medication and did not list any prescriptions.
He then attempted a series of field sobriety tests, but is believed to have failed. When the officer told Woods he was being arrested for drunk driving, Woods responded, “Are you going to arrest me?”
Another video showed Woods being put into a police car.
Video footage from inside the patrol car showed the suspect appearing shaken, and responding officers said in an arrest affidavit that his movements were “lethargic and slow.”
Also on Thursday, Woods was charged with an additional non-criminal charge of careless driving causing a crash.
He is scheduled to be indicted in April.
