Tiger Woods has reached a plea deal stemming from his DUI arrest earlier this year, and he won't be getting behind the wheel for a long time.
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Woods had his driver's license suspended for five years Wednesday after pleading no contest to reduced charges of reckless driving and refusal to submit to a lawful test in Florida.
The 50-year-old golf legend also agreed to pay $1,500 in fines and was found guilty of careless driving, a moving violation.
Judge Darren Steele made it clear that Woods' driving prohibition is serious.
"There are no exceptions," Steele told Woods. "If you were to drive for any reason at all, you would go immediately back to jail."
Woods was arrested March 27 after authorities said his SUV clipped a trailer being pulled by a truck and rolled onto its side.
According to an arrest affidavit, Woods told investigators he had been looking at his cellphone and changing the radio station before failing to notice the truck slowing down.
Authorities said a Breathalyzer showed no indication of alcohol in Woods' system. Woods declined to provide urine or blood samples for drug testing, according to the sheriff's office.
He later announced that he was stepping away from golf to seek treatment and focus on his health, spending several weeks at an inpatient facility in Switzerland.
Woods appeared in court Wednesday alongside girlfriend Vanessa Trump but did not speak to reporters afterward.
There's also one unusual question still to be answered: Can Tiger drive a golf cart?
Florida State Attorney Thomas Bakkedahl told reporters he would need to determine whether Woods' five-year driving restriction applies to golf carts.
Considering the judge's warning that Woods cannot "drive for any reason at all," Tiger may want someone else holding the keys for a while.
