Tiger Woods, one of the most well-known athletes in the world, is expected to change his plea in a DUI case related to a car crash in Florida. According to court documents filed on Tuesday, Woods is set to appear in court on Wednesday for a plea conference. The incident occurred in March when his Land Rover collided with a truck, rolled onto its side, and caused $5,000 in damage. Woods was arrested and pleaded not guilty to driving under the influence in Martin County Circuit Court, which is near Palm Beach County. The court has not yet provided details about the nature of the plea change, and Woods’ attorney, Doug Duncan, as well as the State Attorney's Office, have not responded to requests for additional information. At the time of the crash, Woods was traveling at high speeds on a residential road in Jupiter Island, where the speed limit is 30 mph. According to the arrest report, he told a deputy he was looking down at his phone and changing the radio station when he hit the truck. Deputies at the scene said he appeared impaired during questioning and sobriety tests. Although his Breathalyzer test showed no alcohol, he refused a urine test. Woods told police he had taken "a few" prescription medications, and two hydrocodone pills were found in his pocket. The report noted that he was sweating heavily, had bloodshot eyes, and his pupils were "extremely dilated." Woods has been involved in several car crashes and legal issues over the years. In 2021, he survived a crash in Los Angeles that left his right leg severely injured, with doctors considering amputation. In 2017, he was arrested for DUI after being found asleep behind the wheel, which he later attributed to a mix of painkillers. In 2009, his SUV crashed into a fire hydrant and a tree near his home in Orlando, Florida. After that accident, he took a leave from the golf tour, and he has not returned to tournament play since the latest crash. Court records indicate that Woods has sought treatment at an inpatient facility outside the United States. Despite these challenges, Woods remains a prominent figure in golf, known for historic achievements, including becoming the first Black golfer to win the Masters in 1997. He has held numerous records and has had a significant influence on the sport. Woods recently made a public appearance in June after returning from treatment, where he introduced plans to revamp the PGA Tour’s schedule for 2028. He continues to serve as chairman of the tour's Future Competition Committee, though he did not take questions during that appearance.