Tiger Woods Pleads No Contest to Reckless Driving

Woods is arrested by Martin County sheriff's deputies after his Land Rover clips a truck and rolls onto its side on a beachside residential road on Jupiter Island. Neither Woods nor the other driver is hurt. A police report puts the damage to the truck at $5,000.

Deputies find two pain pills in his pocket and note signs of impairment. A Breathalyzer comes back negative; Woods refuses a urine test. He tells a deputy he was looking down at his phone changing the radio station when he hit the truck. Officers wrote that his eyes were glassy and bloodshot and his "normal faculties were impaired."

Woods pleads not guilty to the original DUI charge and is charged with DUI with property damage and refusal to submit to a DUI test.

Body camera footage from the arrest is released. In it, Woods, who had wandered from the crash site with his phone to his ear, tells officers, "I was just talking to the president."

Woods leaves the United States for inpatient treatment, according to court records.

He makes his first public appearance since treatment, introducing the PGA Tour's plan to revamp its 2028 schedule. He takes no questions.

The plea hearing, moved up from Sept. 8 by a court notice filed Tuesday, according to Fox News. Woods pleads no contest.