Rolling Hills Estates

Authorities said professional golfer Tiger Woods was driving 84-87 mph in a 45 mph zone when he crashed his SUV in Rolling Hills Estate back in February.

The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department plans to release its findings in the Feb. 23 Tiger Woods crash Wednesday.

The Los Angeles County sheriff says detectives have determined what caused Tiger Woods to crash his SUV last month in Southern California but would not release details Wednesday, citing unspecified privacy concerns for the golf star.

A search warrant was executed by the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department to obtain data from the "black box" in the Genesis GV80 SUV that golfer Tiger Woods was driving when he crashed in Rolling Hills Estates, it was reported Wednesday. 

In the wake of the rollover crash that left Tiger Woods with severe leg injuries, county Supervisor Janice Hahn ordered a safety review of the stretch of road in Rancho Palos Verdes.

As the investigation continues into the crash that left pro-golfer Tiger Woods seriously injured, Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva says no criminal charges are being contemplated against Tiger Woods.

Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Deputy Carlos Gonzalez was the very first responder to arrive at a horrific crash site in Rolling Hills Estates on Tuesday morning. When he initially arrived, he had no idea the victim trapped inside an SUV on a hillside would be sports legend, Tiger Woods. He shared his recollection of Tuesday’s events on Good Day LA. 

FOX 11 spoke with two doctors for some insight on Tiger Woods' post-crash injuries.

FOX 11 has just learned the type of car Tiger Woods was driving in the Rolling Hills Estates crash.

Humane officers with the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Los Angeles will be canvassing a Rolling Hills Estate neighborhood seeking information on a recent incident in which a peacock was struck and killed by an SUV that kept going.