Summary
Prosecutors in Florida are trying to get Tiger Woods' prescription drug records after he was arrested for driving under the influence following a car crash. Woods has pleaded not guilty, and there will be a legal decision about accessing these records on April 22. Woods' lawyers have the option to challenge this request in court.
Key Facts
- Tiger Woods was arrested for driving under the influence after a car crash in Florida.
- Prosecutors are seeking Woods' prescription drug records to support their case.
- Woods was not injured in the crash, and he admits to taking medication earlier in the day.
- Police body camera footage shows Woods explaining he was distracted by his phone just before the crash.
- A breathalyzer test showed Woods had no alcohol in his system, but he declined a urinalysis for other drugs.
- Two pills identified as hydrocodone, a pain medication, were found in Woods' pocket.
- Woods' lawyers can contest the subpoena for his prescription records within 10 days.
- In 2017, Woods faced a similar charge where a toxicology report found multiple drugs in his system.
