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03/31 09:57 CDT Tiger Woods had hydrocodone pills in his pocket and bloodshot eyes at crash scene, authorities say Tiger Woods had hydrocodone pills in his pocket and bloodshot eyes at crash scene, authorities say By MIKE SCHNEIDER Associated Press ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) --- Tiger Woods' eyes were bloodshot and glassy, his pupils dilated and he had hydrocodone pills in his pocket when interviewed at the scene of his car crash last week in Florida, according to a sheriff's office report released Tuesday. Woods' movements were slow and lethargic, he was sweating as he talked to deputies, and he told them he had taken prescription medication earlier in the morning, according to the incident report released from the Martin County Sheriff's Office. Deputies found two white pills, which were identified as the opioid hydrocodone used to treat pain, in his pocket, the report said. When asked by a deputy if he took any prescription medications, Woods said, "I take a few." Woods told deputies he had been looking at his phone and fiddling with the radio before he clipped the truck in front of him, the report said. The golfer was traveling at "high speeds" on a beachside, residential road in Jupiter Island when his Land Rover clipped the truck and rolled onto its side, according to the sheriff's office, noting that Woods showed "signs of impairment." The truck had $5,000 in damage, according to the sheriff's report. Neither Woods nor the other driver were injured. Woods agreed to a Breathalyzer test that showed no signs of alcohol, but he refused a urine test, authorities said. He was arrested and released on bail eight hours later. Woods' agent at Excel Sports, Mark Steinberg, has not responded to multiple messages seeking comment. No one from Woods' camp or the PGA Tour -- he is on the board and is chairman of the committee reshaping the competition model -- has commented since his arrest. Woods, who has been involved in other crashes over the years, is charged with driving under the influence, property damage and refusal to submit to a lawful test. Under a change to Florida law last year, refusing a law enforcement officer's request to take a breath, blood or urine test became a misdemeanor, even for a first offense. ___ AP Golf Writer Doug Ferguson in Jacksonville, Florida, contributed to this report. ___ Follow Mike Schneider on the social platform Bluesky: @mikeysid.bsky.social.

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