Vanessa Trump she shows her support for her boyfriend Tiger Woods after he was arrested for driving while intoxicated, vandalism and refusing to take a legal test.
“I love you,” Trump, 48, wrote on his Instagram story on Friday, April 3, alongside a photo of himself and Woods, 50, with two red heart emojis.
The couple has been dating since 2024. Last month, Woods was arrested after his SUV was found on its side following a two-car crash.
Woods was booked and released after spending eight hours in police custody, with the Sheriff John Budensiek talking about what led to the golfer's criminal charges.
“Our DUI investigators came to the scene here. Mr. Woods exemplified the signs of impairment,” the sheriff said during a press conference. “They checked many times. He explained the injuries and the surgery he had done. We took that into consideration.”
Budensiek continued: “Mr. Woods did a breathalyzer test with three zeros, but when it came time for us to ask for a urine test, he refused, so he was charged with DUI, vandalism and refusing to take a legal test.”
According to Budensiek, “it doesn't matter who you are … if you break the law, we're going to follow the law. That's a really easy way to take it.”
Tiger Woods' recent arrests for drunken driving, vandalism and refusing to take a field sobriety test are not the first time he has faced legal trouble following a car crash. The golfer's SUV was found on its side after a two-car crash in March 2026. Woods was booked and released after spending eight. […]
Woods finally spoke about his arrest on Tuesday, March 31, announcing on social media that he would be leaving golf to seek medical treatment.
“I know them and I understand the seriousness of the situation I find myself in today,” he wrote about X. “I am taking some time off to seek treatment and focus on my health. This is necessary to prioritize my well-being and work towards a lasting recovery.”
He continued: “I am committed to taking the time necessary to get back to a healthy, strong, and focused place, both personally and professionally. I appreciate your understanding and support, and I ask for the privacy of my family, loved ones and myself at this time.”
Us Weekly he later confirmed that a judge allowed Woods to travel out of the country for treatment.
“Continued medical tests and exposure to the public create significant barriers to his care and can lead to complications and inability to fully participate in treatment,” Woods' attorney, Douglas Duncan. he wrote in the April issue. “Based on Defendant's medical opinions, treatment of the patient in an out-of-state treatment facility is medically necessary due to Defendant's complexity, and the need for an intensive, highly individualized and integrated medical program.”
