Former world number one golfer Tiger Woods was released on bail late Friday, just hours after his Land Rover collided with a truck and overturned, leading to his arrest on suspicion of driving under the influence.
Authorities said Woods appeared to be under the influence of "some type of medication or drug," although no substances were discovered inside the vehicle at the scene.

According to Martin County Sheriff's Office spokesperson Christine Weiss, Woods did not sustain any injuries in the crash. Under Florida law, he was required to remain in custody for a minimum of eight hours before becoming eligible for bail. Officials did not immediately disclose the bail amount.
Sheriff John Budensiek stated that Woods had been driving at high speeds along a residential road before the accident occurred. Officers observed signs of impairment following the crash, describing Woods as lethargic. A breathalyser test showed no alcohol in his system, but Woods reportedly declined to undergo a urine test, after which he was taken into custody.
The accident took place on a two-lane road near Woods' residence on Jupiter Island, Florida. The crash drew immediate attention due to Woods' history of serious injuries and previous legal issues related to driving.
Woods, now 50, suffered major leg fractures in a separate single-vehicle crash in Southern California in February 2021, an incident that significantly impacted his playing schedule and limited his appearances on the PGA Tour in recent years.
This is not Woods' first legal issue related to driving. In May 2017, he was arrested on a DUI charge in Jupiter Island and later pleaded guilty to reckless driving. As part of the sentence, he received one year of probation, a $250 fine, and 50 hours of community service.
The 15-time major champion is not expected to compete in next month's Masters Tournament. However, recent reports suggest he has registered for the US Senior Open and has hinted at a possible future on the Champions Tour.
Speaking at last month's Genesis Invitational, Woods acknowledged the challenges of returning to competitive golf following multiple back procedures.
"I'm trying. Put it that way," Woods said. "I've had a fused back and now a disc replacement, so it's challenging."