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Tiger Woods was involved in a car crash in Florida on March 27, according to authorities. One vehicle was a rollover, though no injuries were reported, a Martin County Fire Rescue source told WHAM.
Tiger Woods Involved in Rollover Car Crash in Florida
Tiger Woods is dealing with a scary incident.
The 82-time PGA Tour winner was involved in a rollover car crash in Jupiter Island, Fla., March 27 around 2 p.m., the Martin County Sheriff’s Office told the Golf Channel.
However, no one was injured in the two-car accident, a source at Martin County Fire Rescue told WHAM. One person is in stable condition and another person refused to go to a local hospital, according to the local outlet.
E! News has reached out to Tiger's rep for comment but hasn't heard back.
This isn't the first time the 50-year-old has been involved a terrifying collision. In February 2021, he suffered serious leg injuries following a crash while driving to the Rolling Hills Country Club in Los Angeles to film with GOLFTV and Golf Digest.
At the time, he was traveling more than 40 miles per hour over the speed limit. According to a collision report obtained by E! News, Tiger was knocked unconscious during the accident and suffered injuries listed as "laceration to the lower front jaw, bruised right and left rib cage, fractured right tibia and fibula, possible right ankle injury."
Tiger (real name Eldrick Tont Woods) was hospitalized for his injuries at the time, with his TGR Foundation saying he underwent a "long surgical procedure on his lower right leg and ankle."
He then spent months working on his recovery.
"I've had some hard days and tough setbacks," he told Golf Digest in November of that year, "but I keep progressing and I'm able to walk again."
WPTV
Indeed, Tiger returned to the green the following year, competing at the 2022 Masters Golf Tournament. As for this year, the dad of Charlie Woods, 17, and Sam Woods, 18—with ex Elin Nordegren— has been on the fence as to whether he will compete at the Masters in April.
“I’ve been trying,” he said March 24. “This body just doesn’t recover like it did when I was 24 or 25. I want to play. I love the tournament. I love being there since I was 19 years old. I’m going to be there either way.”
James Gilbert/TGL/TGL Golf via Getty Images
For a closer look at Tiger’s career, read on.
(E! and the Golf Channel are both part of the Versant Media family.)
CBS via Getty Images
1978
Christina Salvador/Sygma/Sygma via Getty Images
1989
Ken Levine/Getty Images
1990
Per-Anders Pettersson./Corbis via Getty Images
1991
David Madison/Getty Images
1995
Sam Greenwood/PGA TOUR Archive
1997
JEFF HAYNES/AFP via Getty Images
2000
Doug Benc/Getty Images
2004
David Cannon/Getty Images
2006
ROBYN BECK/AFP via Getty Images
2008
Lester Cohen/WireImage
2008
Eric Gay-Pool for Getty Images
2010
TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP/Getty Images
2010
Warren Little/Getty Images
2013
Ethan Miller/Getty Images
2014
AP Photo/Chris Carlson
2015
EPA/TANNEN MAURY/LANDOV
2015
ANDREW CABALLERO-REYNOLDS/AFP/Getty Images
2016
AP Photo/Chris Carlson
2019
Ben Jared/PGA TOUR via Getty Images
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