HOBE SOUND — Tiger Woods told police he had taken multiple prescription medications, including Vicodin, on the day of a Florida crash that led to his arrest on suspicion of driving under the influence, according to court filings submitted by prosecutors as part of routine pretrial discovery. Woods, 50, has pleaded not guilty to the DUI charges.

According to the filings, Woods's vehicle struck a trailer and overturned. Woods told officers he was looking down at his phone to change the radio station when the collision occurred. He told investigators he takes medications for high blood pressure, cholesterol, ibuprofen and Vicodin, and that he had taken all of them earlier that day.

Woods denied drinking alcohol, and a breath test showed no alcohol in his system. He refused a urine test for drugs.

About an hour after the crash and before officers conducted field sobriety tests, Woods told an officer there were 10 to 15 drones coming over his car equipped with GoPro cameras, the filings state. The filings also state that Woods told officers drones were flying over his home. He told officers he had been talking to the president after the crash. The documents do not identify which president Woods was referring to. Woods stepped away while on the phone when officers asked him to remain nearby.

Prosecutors are seeking access to Woods's prescription records covering the months leading up to the crash. They intend to use Woods's statements, body camera footage and testimony from multiple law enforcement officers as part of their case. The filing also includes a formal demand that Woods notify prosecutors in advance if he intends to present an alibi defense at trial.

Woods's attorneys objected to the disclosure of his prescription records, arguing the records are private. They asked a judge to determine whether the prescription records are relevant to the case and requested a protective order to limit how the records are used and prevent their release through public records requests.

Woods was released on bail hours after his arrest and is due back in court next month. He said he would step away from golf to seek treatment and focus on his health, and a Florida judge granted his request to travel abroad to enter an inpatient treatment facility.

Woods was arrested for DUI in 2017 linked to prescription medication use. He was involved in a life-threatening crash in Los Angeles in 2021. He has also had chronic pain and injuries in recent years, including undergoing a seventh back procedure and suffering a ruptured Achilles tendon. Woods has won 82 events on the PGA Tour, tied with Sam Snead for the most victories in tour history. He last won a major at the 2019 Masters, his fifth title at Augusta.