Accident left Woods disoriented, report says

Golfer Tiger Woods wasn't sure where he was when a sheriff's deputy interviewed him after his February one-car crash, according to a 22-page report obtained by USA Today.

Woods was in Los Angeles for The Genesis Invitational and promotional appearances but told the deputy that he thought he was in Florida, where he lives.

The report details the conversation between deputy Kyle Sullivan and Woods, which took place at the hospital as Woods was receiving stitches for an injury to his face.

“I then asked (Woods) if he is able to tell me about what happened regarding the traffic collision,” Sullivan wrote. Woods “told me he did not remember being involved in a traffic collision. (Woods) thought he was currently in the state of Florida.”

The report also revealed that Woods' blood pressure had fallen “too low to administer any type of pain medication” in the immediate aftermath of the crash, which left the 82-time PGA Tour winner with serious injuries to his right leg.

It also confirmed Woods was driving in a straight line when he should have attempted to navigate a curve while speeding on the morning of Feb. 23.

Sheriff Alex Villanueva said Wednesday there were no signs of impairment for Woods, who will not face any citations or charges for the crash on Feb. 23.

“The primary cause or factor for this traffic collision was driving at a speed unsafe for the road conditions and inability to negotiate the curve,” Villanueva said.

Villanueva said Woods' Genesis SUV was travelling an estimated 84 to 87 m.p.h. on a stretch of road that has a speed limit of 45 m.p.h.

Woods, 45, struck a raised median, crossed through two oncoming lanes and uprooted a tree before rolling over in Rolling Hills Estates, just outside of Los Angeles.

“Had (Woods) applied his brakes to reduce his speed or steered to correct the direction of travel, he would not have collided with the centre median,” said Sgt. Michael Downing, per the report.