Rapper Freddie Gibbs weighed in after reports surfaced about a DUI arrest involving golf icon Tiger Woods in Orlando. The Grammy-nominated rap star shared his thoughts through an Instagram Story posted March 28, 2026, titled “We Love Tiger [heart emoji].”
In the clip, Gibbs appears laid back in a hotel bed while delivering a blunt message about the public reaction to the golf legend’s latest controversy. His comments arrived shortly after news circulated that Woods had been arrested following an incident tied to a suspected DUI.
“Aye man, I fuckin’ feel bad for Tiger Woods, man,” Gibbs said in the video. “’Cause, you know why really to be honest, y’all crackers, y’all really couldn’t wait for him to fold.”
The rapper argued that Woods has faced years of scrutiny because of his dominance in professional golf, a sport historically associated with wealth and white privilege. Gibbs suggested that some critics rooted for Woods’ downfall precisely because he reshaped that landscape.
“You know why? Because he beat y’all at your own shit — that golf shit,” Gibbs said. “He was the best. He’s still the greatest of all-time.”
Gibbs also addressed the long-running media coverage surrounding Woods’ personal life, which has often overshadowed his athletic achievements.
Rapper Freddie Gibbs Tells Tiger Woods “We Still Love You” After Golf Star’s Orlando DUI Arrest
“Tiger ain’t done shit but fuck some hoes and be drunk,” he said. “Y’all done made documentaries about this n***a, man. Y’all want that motherfucka to fold.”
Despite the controversy surrounding the DUI arrest, Gibbs closed his message by voicing support for the 15-time major champion.
“Tiger, we love you man,” he said. “You ain’t do nothing. Just get a goddamn driver.”
Toward the end of the video, Gibbs framed the moment as part of a broader conversation about race and public judgment.
“Now you’re experiencing what it’s like to be a goddamn n***a,” he said.
The comments quickly circulated online, adding a hip-hop perspective to the ongoing discussion around Woods’ latest legal trouble and his complicated legacy in sports and popular culture.
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