Golf champion Tiger Woods has shared an update on his path to recovery after he sustained devastating leg injuries in a car crash in Los Angeles.
07.04.2021 - 21:07 / etonline.com
Tiger Woods' car crash in February that left him hospitalized with serious injuries has been determined. According to Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva, the primary cause of the crash was speed.During a press conference on Wednesday, Villanueva said that Woods was driving 84 to 87 miles per hour during the crash before he hit a tree.
Golf champion Tiger Woods has shared an update on his path to recovery after he sustained devastating leg injuries in a car crash in Los Angeles.
What, me worry? That’s Tiger Woods, borrowing a phrase from Alfred E. Neuman, as depicted in his first post-accident photo.
Tiger Woods appears to be in good spirits. The pro golfer shared a photo of himself and gave an update on his recovery after his severe car crash in February.
Tiger Woods, 45, appears to be in good spirits in his first photo since his near-fatal car crash in February. With a leg brace and crutches, the athlete returned to the golf course on Friday, April 23.
Six weeks after Tiger Woods rolled his SUV while driving to a Los Angeles golf course, the 45-year-old sports icon is still on the mend. Thankfully, the horrific car crash didn’t stop him from seeing his son Charlie, 12, and daughter Sam, 13.
The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department on Wednesday released the findings of the Tiger Woods crash, which took place in February. Previously, it was unclear if the findings would be made public as Woods had to give his permission.
The cause of Tiger Woods‘ car crash has officially been released.
Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva has confirmed that speed was the primary cause of the crash that injured Tiger Woods in Rancho Palos Verdes. Villanueva says the vehicle Woods was driving was traveling at 84- 87 mph when it initially crashed into a median, then 75 mph when it struck a tree alongside Hawthorne Boulevard. According to the Los Angeles Times, that stretch of road is a 45 mph zone.
The cause of Tiger Woods’ car crash in February that left him hospitalized with serious injuries has been determined. According to Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva, the primary cause of the crash was speed.
The sports world held its collective breath on Feb. 23 after news of Tiger Woods’ terrifying car crash in Rancho Palos Verdes, California.
Tiger Woods was in a devastating car accident earlier this year that resulted in a surgery and a recovery that still seems to be ongoing.
Rachel Uchitel addressed the supremely awkward interview she had with Wendy Williams in March about her 2009 affair with Tiger Woods. Calling The Wendy Williams Show episode “inappropriate,” Rachel said that she was blindsided by the host’s line of questioning. She thought that she was there to talk about her seeking.com partnership and answer just a few questions about Tiger’s documentary.
The investigation to determine what caused Tiger Woods’ single-vehicle car crash in Southern California just over a month ago has now concluded, but after going through evidence found in videos, the car’s black box, and at the crash site, the findings are oddly being kept from the public for “privacy” reasons.
Detectives with the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department have determined the cause of Tiger Woods' Feb. 23 car crash — but those findings will not be revealed to the public.
Tiger Woods' car crash has been determined, but will not be shared with the public. Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva confirmed on Wednesday that the investigation into Woods' February crash has been completed, but declined to shared its findings due to «privacy issues.»«A cause has been determined. The investigation has concluded,» he said.