Golfer Tiger Woods entered a not guilty plea in a Florida driving under the influence case stemming from a crash on Jupiter Island, according to court records in Martin County.

An arrest report released by the Martin County Sheriff’s Office stated that Woods showed multiple signs of impairment at the scene, including bloodshot and glassy eyes, dilated pupils, and slow, lethargic movements. Deputies also reported that he was sweating and appeared unsteady during questioning.

According to the report, Woods told officers he had taken prescription medication earlier that morning. Deputies found two white pills in his pocket, which were later identified as hydrocodone, an opioid used to treat pain. Authorities said he admitted to taking “a few” medications when asked.

The incident occurred when Woods’ vehicle struck a truck on a residential road and rolled onto its side. The truck sustained approximately $5,000 in damage, but no injuries were reported. Woods was assisted out of the vehicle by bystanders after climbing through the passenger side.

During field sobriety testing, deputies noted that Woods had difficulty completing certain tasks and appeared physically limited, explaining that he had undergone multiple surgeries on his back and legs. He later submitted to a breath test, which showed no alcohol in his system, but refused to take a urine test, according to authorities.

Woods was arrested and later released on bail. He faces charges including driving under the influence with property damage and refusal to submit to a lawful test. Court records indicate he plans to waive his appearance at an upcoming arraignment scheduled for April 23.

The case adds to a series of past vehicle-related incidents involving Woods, whose career has also been shaped by significant injuries, including those from a 2021 crash that severely damaged his leg. His representatives and the PGA Tour have not publicly commented on the latest charges.