Prosecutors are seeking all records connected to Tiger Woods' prescription medications, including dosage and warnings about driving on pill bottles, according to court documents. Woods was arrested and charged with driving under the influence after a car crash in Florida last month, and he has pleaded not guilty to the charges.
A court filing shows that a legal request aimed at obtaining evidence for the case against Woods will be issued on April 22. Woods' lawyers have the option to object to the subpoena within 10 days.
Body camera footage released earlier this month reveals the aftermath of the incident, where Woods appeared calm, explaining to officers that he was distracted by his phone before the crash. Although he passed a breathalyzer test, he declined a urinalysis screening. Officers found hydrocodone pills in his possession, an opioid commonly used for pain management.
Following the crash, Woods stated on social media about being aware of the seriousness of the situation and expressed his intention to prioritize his health and seek treatment. The incident marks his second arrest on suspicion of DUI, the first occurring in 2017 when a toxicology report revealed multiple substances in his system.
