Court documents revealed on Tuesday that Tiger Woods intends to change his plea from "not guilty" to a different status in a DUI case linked to a rollover crash in Florida. The incident occurred in March when Woods' Land Rover collided with a truck, rolled onto its side, and led to his arrest on suspicion of driving under the influence, according to local authorities. Woods had initially entered a not guilty plea, but new developments suggest he may be reconsidering his legal strategy. According to a report from the sheriff’s office, deputies found two pain pills in Woods' pocket and observed signs of impairment, which contributed to the suspicion of DUI. This crash marked the fourth time Woods has been involved in an accident since 2009, raising concerns about his driving habits. The incident took place on a residential road on Jupiter Island, where the posted speed limit was 30 mph (nearly 50 kph). Woods was traveling at a high speed when his vehicle caused $5,000 in damage to the truck involved in the crash. Woods agreed to take a Breathalyzer test, which showed no alcohol in his system, but he refused a urine test, as noted by authorities. This refusal may have legal implications, as it could be used against him in court. In addition to the legal proceedings, court records indicate that Woods has traveled outside the United States to seek treatment at an inpatient facility. This suggests he may be addressing underlying health or personal issues that could be related to the incident. The case has drawn attention not only because of Woods' public profile but also due to the repeated nature of his driving-related incidents. While the outcome of his plea change remains uncertain, the situation highlights the ongoing challenges he faces both legally and personally. Authorities are expected to continue monitoring the case as it progresses through the legal system.