It felt like the world stopped Tuesday when news broke that Tiger Woods was in a serious car accident,

this time near Los Angeles.

Today, Ramona Shelburne, who was reporting from the scene, brings us the very latest.

And then we replay our conversation with documentarian Lauren Stoll,

who dives into her recent film, Tiger Woods, America's son.

And why Tiger continues to mean so much, to so many.

I'm Pablo Torre. It's Wednesday, February 24th.

This is ESPN Day.

All righty.

Three, two, one.

Ramona Shelburne, thank you so much for joining me tonight.

Oh, I wish I wasn't, Pablo.

So, Robona, you have just spent many hours right outside the hospital where Tiger Woods is being treated.

What was the scene like where you were today?

You know, it's weird.

You go stand outside a hospital in the middle of a pandemic.

There's a lot of stuff going on, right? And it's a, there's a lot of news trucks. There's helicopters everywhere, you know, but mostly news helicopters, right? And a lot of reporters, right? And a lot of reporters. But, you know, I was just, I was out front of the hospital, but I was mostly just working the phones all day. And it's, you know, it's pretty sickening, Pablo. I mean,

it's just, you know, as a reporter, you, you, you go and you cover something like this. And

each one of them kind of hits you, right? Because it speaks to the fragility of it.

And I'll tell you, you know, one man who's a local, he said, you know, he knows somebody who died

on that road in that same spot, you know, similar area.

When a coyote jumped out in front of their car, he swerved and, you know, it's just a really

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