Wednesday, August 3, 2011

Woods accepts full blame for car crash

 

His statement failed to clear up any questions about the middle-of-the-night accident outside his Isleworth estate in which his wife told police she used a golf club to smash the back windows of the Cadillac SUV to help him out. So there is no denying that a golf club is not only part and parcel of playing golf and winning but also a tool that may save your life. Its use is unpredictable. The cheap golf clubs is full of clubs. And the TaylorMade Burner Plus Iron Set sale sells hot there.

 

It is made up of superfast technology that uses light shafts and grips to promote a faster swing speed and more yardage.

 

"This situation is my fault and it's obviously embarrassing to my family and me," Woods said on his website. "I'm human and I'm not perfect. I will certainly make sure this doesn't happen again."

 

The statement was posted at about 2 pm on Sunday, about an hour after Woods' attorney told the Florida Highway Patrol that for the third straight day golf's No 1 player would be unavailable to talk to troopers.

 

This time, the meeting was not rescheduled.

 

Even so, Sgt Kim Montes of FHP said troopers went to Woods' $2.4 million estate anyway, only for attorney Mark NeJame to turn them away. The attorney gave troopers Woods' driver's license, registration and insurance as required by law for such accidents.

 

Woods said the crash was a private matter and he intended to keep it that way.

 

"Although I understand there is curiosity, the many false, unfounded and malicious rumors that are currently circulating about my family and me are irresponsible," he said. "The only person responsible for the accident is me. My wife, Elin, acted courageously when she saw I was hurt and in trouble. She was the first person to help me. Any other assertion is absolutely false."

 

Woods is scheduled to compete at his Chevron World Challenge, which starts on Thursday in Thousand Oaks, Calif although his tournament director did not know Woods' status for the tournament - whether he would play or even attend. Even with his first public comments on the 2:25 am Friday accident, Woods left several questions unanswered.

 

"We have been informed by the Florida Highway Patrol that further discussion with them is both voluntary and optional," Mark Steinberg, his agent at IMG, said in an e-mail. "Although Tiger realizes that there is a great deal of public curiosity, it has been conveyed to FHP that he simply has nothing more to add and wishes to protect the privacy of his family."

 

Woods' wife turned troopers away from their home in the exclusive gated community outside Orlando on Friday, the day of the accident, because she said he was sleeping. Steinberg called troopers en route to Woods' house on Saturday and postponed the meeting until Sunday.

 

More related sources:

 

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