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The conversation among police after Tiger Woods crashed a car while allegedly under the influence has been released.
The 911 audio reveals that police claimed the witness who originally called to report the crash was from Sirius XM.
"I have a caller on the line reporting from Sirius XM reporting a vehicle accident," a sheriff's office representative said.
Someone else later adds, "I have Sirius XM on the line advising that a black Range Rover appears to be involved in (the) collision."
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Tiger Woods was arrested on a DUI charge after a crash in Florida on March 27, 2006. (AP/Martin County Sheriff's Office)
At one point, appearing concerned about the state of the driver, the 911 operator asked, "OK, have you been able to get a hold of the driver or no?"
The sheriff's office representative responded somberly, saying, "No ma'am, we haven't gotten any voice response from them."
Woods was arrested for driving under the influence after appearing to cause a crash in Florida that resulted in his vehicle rolling over, Martin County Sheriff John Budensiek said Friday.
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The sheriff confirmed at a news conference that Woods was traveling at "a high rate of speed" when his vehicle collided with another car, resulting in his vehicle rolling over onto the driver's side. Budensiek said Woods appeared to have exited the vehicle by "crawling" out of the passenger side.
Authorities said Woods "exemplified signs of impairment." He blew "triple-zeroes" for alcohol but refused a urine test.
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Tiger Woods of Jupiter Links Golf Club after a match against Los Angeles Golf Club at SoFi Center March 24, in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. (Adam Glanzman/TGL/TGL Golf)
Woods was charged with DUI, property damage and refusal to submit to a test, all misdemeanor charges. No one was injured, authorities said. Woods was alone in the car and crawled out of the passenger door after the crash.
Fox News Digital's Ryan Morik contributed to this report.
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Jackson Thompson is a sports reporter for Fox News Digital covering critical political and cultural issues in sports, with an investigative lens. Jackson's reporting has been cited in federal government actions related to the enforcement of Title IX, and in legacy media outlets including The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times, The Philadelphia Inquirer, The Associated Press and ESPN.com.


















































