Tiger Woods banned from driving for five years after Florida crash
Tiger Woods has had his driving privileges suspended for five years after pleading guilty to a reduced reckless driving charge stemming from a rollover crash in Florida in March.

Woods is reported to be receiving treatment in Switzerland after being charged with driving under the influence following a car crash near his Florida home in March.
Police found two prescription opioid hydrocodone pills in his pockets when he was arrested, which Woods has been using to manage pain after a number of significant operations.
Having turned 50 in December, Woods is now eligible to play on the Champions Tour, where the physical demands are less, leading to speculation he could look to take part in the US Senior Open at Scioto Country Club in early July, which follows the US Open in New York in June.
Whan, though, feels it is highly unlikely the 15-time major winner will be back in action at either tournament.
"I'd be super surprised," he said to Sports Illustrated, when asked if Woods would be playing in the US Open at Shinnecock Hills.
"It would be wonderful for the event and, if he was ready, it would be wonderful for him.
"Obviously, what he's going through is much bigger than golf. He's proven before that when he puts his mind to something, he's going to be great at it.
"I'm sure he has a lot of years to play USGA championships. I don't think he's going to play in any 2026 USGA championship.
"If he ends up playing in USGA championships, great. But when I think of Tiger, my friend, that's not really what's important to me right now."