Speeding was the „primary cause“ of Tiger Woods‘ single-car accident in February, the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s department said.
Speeding was the “primary cause” of Tiger Woods’ single-car accident in February, the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s department said on Wednesday. Sheriff Alex Villanueva said their investigation found that Woods was traveling at a speed between 84 and 87 mph when he first lost control of the car. Villanueva added that the accident was caused by Woods’ “inability to negotiate the curb.” His car was going at an estimated speed of 75 mph when he struck the curb. Woods was hospitalized for three weeks after sustaining serious injuries to both his legs when his car flipped over in a single-car accident in Rancho Palos Verdes, California.
