Tiger Accident Clippings, What Now? Edition**

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You wake and just when it seems like things could not get any more bizarre it seems several online sites posted a slew of items overnight. As feared, we've moved from the revelations of girlfriends to the sale of revealing photos phase in the saga.

NBC affiliate WESH reports (with video) on the woman who reportedly was rushed to Health Central from Tiger's address:

The wife of Tiger Woods was seen leaving Health Central Hospital on Tuesday morning after a rescue call to the couple's Isleworth mansion.

Dispatchers received a call from the home at 2:36 a.m. A radio log showed a woman was transported to Health Central Hospital in Ocoee. The log also showed the patient initially refused transport, but was later listed as an advanced life support patient.

Several celebrity news Web sites reported that the mother of Tiger Woods' wife, Elin Nordegren, had arrived in Central Florida on Monday. It is not known if she was the patient.

AP confirms the 911 call came from Tiger's home.

They also are reporting that Tiger was admitted as an "OD" or overdose patient, which only adds more to the mysterious denial of a subpoena for blood test results.

And he will not be attending Bryon Bell's wedding.

Tim Finchem's worst nightmare: reports of Playgirl in negotiations to acquire nude photos of Tiger. Hard to believe Tiger would allow that, but then again he also left a voicemail identifying himself and he did like Ambien.

Reed Albergotti attempts to figure out what role Mark Steinberg is playing in this and can only conclude:

He has sent several emails to individual media outlets. He hired Mark NeJame, the most prominent criminal-defense attorney in the Orlando area, to handle Mr. Woods's defense, which has resulted in a $164 ticket. The only direct communication from Mr. Woods has come in the form of two statements posted on his Web site.

Steinberg does make a new TMZ acquired log of the FHP investigation, calling to reschedule an interview on November 28 at 2:45 p.m.

And Eugene Robinson in the Washington Post draws some pretty bold conclusions from Tiger's behavior, but also notes this about the legs this story has:

I'm beginning to fear, actually, that the unfolding may never end. If you're the richest, most famous athlete on the planet, and you have an eye for cocktail waitresses and nightclub hostesses, the opportunities to cheat are probably limited only by the number of hours in the day. It's becoming clear why Woods's initial mea culpa was worded vaguely to cover any and all "transgressions." Wouldn't want to leave anybody out.