Tiger Woods changes his plea in a Florida impaired-driving case and enters a deal that results in a five-year driver’s license suspension. Multiple outlets report he pleads no contest (or guilty under a reckless-careless framework) to a reduced charge connected to a March rollover crash. He also faces fines, while at least one account says the arrangement helps him avoid jail.

The incident is described as a March rollover in Florida, in which his vehicle clips a truck hauling a trailer and flips while attempting to pass on a residential road. Earlier, prosecutors pursued a driving-under-the-influence charge. Fortune and others report that toxicology indicated Woods may have developed “pharmacological” tolerance to pain medication, which prosecutors used to justify reducing the DUI charge to reckless driving.

Outlets differ mainly in terminology and emphasis: some describe the plea as “no contest” to reckless driving, while others call it a guilty plea to careless and reckless driving. Several reports also note the court arrangement for the license suspension, including that consecutive five-year suspensions run at the same time.