Prosecutors Are Demanding Tiger Woods' Full Medical History, And His Team Has 10 Days To Fight It

Alright, Seattle, listen up, because even when it's not our Mariners crushing dingers or the Seahawks laying down some serious D, there are stories out there that just hit different. And this one about Tiger Woods? Man, it's getting wild. State prosecutors are coming hard for his medical records, like, ALL of them. The State Attorney's office in Martin County, Florida, just dropped a notice saying they want to subpoena his entire medical history from Cleveland Clinic Martin South. They’re specifically looking for *any and all* reports about his statements on alcohol or chemical substance use, plus *all* drug screen results. Talk about digging deep!

The State Wants Every Detail, And They're Not Playing Around

This isn't just some casual request, folks. Prosecutors are also hoping to talk to the medical pros who treated Woods after his car crash. And get this: his legal team has only got 10 days to fight this subpoena request. Ten days! Just last month, a judge in Martin County Circuit Court already gave the prosecution the green light to search Woods' prescription history at a local pharmacy. His team argued privacy, but the judge ruled the state could access "all prescription medication on file," including fill dates, types, pill counts, dosages, instructions, refill dates, and warnings about driving while medicated. This covers prescriptions filled between January 1 and March 27, 2026. They're clearly trying to connect some dots here, and it's getting intense.

The Crash, The Pills, And A Whole Lot Of Questions

Remember back in March, when Woods was involved in that two-vehicle crash in Jupiter Island, Florida? He was charged with suspicion of driving under the influence then. The affidavit said deputies found two hydrocodone pills in his pocket, an opioid for serious pain. Woods told a sheriff's deputy he was looking at his cell phone, changing the radio, and didn't see the car ahead slowing down. But the deputy observed serious impairment indicators: profuse sweating, bloodshot and glassy eyes, sluggish movements, and persistent hiccups. Woods denied drinking alcohol, but admitted taking prescription meds "earlier in the morning," saying "I take a few." Honestly, with his medical history of seven back surgeries and over 20 leg operations, you can see why deputies handled the field sobriety exercises differently. It's a rough situation.

What's Next For The Golf Legend?

After all that, Woods announced he was stepping away from golf to seek treatment, with a judge allowing him to go to an international facility. He just got back last week, but don't expect to see him at this week's U.S. Open. He hasn't played an official competition since the 2024 Open at Royal Troon, and there's no timetable for his return. The next big thing to watch is how his team responds to this subpoena request in the next 10 days. This isn't just about golf anymore, it's about a man's health and his legal future. Keep an eye on this one, folks, because it's far from over.

This article was created with AI assistance and reviewed by Seattle On Tap editorial staff. Always verify information with official team sources.