Golfer Tiger Woods was arrested Friday after a vehicle accident in Martin County, Florida, prompting renewed concerns about his condition and future in the sport. According to authorities, Woods was involved in a crash after attempting to pass another vehicle at a high rate of speed, clipping a truck and causing his Land Rover to roll onto its side.

Law enforcement officers at the scene suspected impairment and conducted a field sobriety breathalyzer test, which Woods passed. However, he declined to take a urine test. Martin County Sheriff John Budensiek stated that Woods appeared to be under the influence of “some type of medication or drug” and showed signs consistent with impairment. Woods was taken into custody and later released the same day after several hours in jail.

The incident has drawn reaction from figures in the golf world, including analyst Brandel Chamblee, who raised questions about whether Woods should continue competing. Speaking on Golf Central, Chamblee said Woods may need to evaluate his future in the sport given his physical condition and history of injuries.

Chamblee pointed to Woods’ long-standing pattern of intense training and repeated injuries, which have required multiple surgeries over the years. He noted that such injuries often involve prescribed pain medications, adding that the broader risks associated with those treatments are widely understood, though he did not speculate on Woods’ specific situation.

Woods, a 15-time major champion, has faced prior legal and medical challenges. In 2021, he suffered severe leg injuries in a car crash in California that placed his career in jeopardy. Earlier, in 2017, he was arrested in Palm Beach County, Florida, on suspicion of driving under the influence. He later pleaded guilty to reckless driving, paid a fine, and completed a court-ordered program.

The latest incident adds to ongoing questions about Woods’ ability to continue competing at the highest level, as well as concerns surrounding his health and decision-making off the course.