Tiger Woods will lose his driver's license for five years after pleading no contest Wednesday to reduced charges stemming from a March car crash in Florida.

The 50-year-old golfer reached a plea deal in Martin County court that amended his original DUI with property damage charge to reckless driving, second offense. A separate charge of refusal to submit to a lawful test was also reduced. Both charges carry five-year license suspensions that will run concurrently, along with fines totaling $1,500.

Judge Darren Steele warned Woods during the hearing that any violation would result in immediate jail time. "For the safety of the public, if you drive, you will immediately go back to jail," Steele said, according to court reports. Woods agreed to no hardship exemptions and paid the fines at the hearing.

The case originated from a March 27 rollover crash near Woods' Jupiter Island home. Authorities said Woods' vehicle clipped a pickup truck, causing it to flip. No injuries were reported. Woods passed a breathalyzer test showing no alcohol but refused a urine test. Officers observed signs of impairment, and two hydrocodone pills were found in his pocket.

Woods initially pleaded not guilty in March but changed his plea as part of the deal that allows him to avoid jail. He appeared in court with his girlfriend, Vanessa Trump, and left without commenting to reporters.

The suspension underscores the serious consequences of impaired driving, even for high-profile figures. Woods has 30 days to appeal the ruling.