The mystery surrounding the alleged robbery and bashing of Australian golfer Robert Allenby in Hawaii has deepened after a homeless woman who helped him offered a differing version of events. 
 
 The 43-year-old pro golfer said he left his friend to go to the bathroom as the Amuse wine bar in Waikiki was closing on Friday night. 
 
 When he emerged a group of people he didn't know told him his friend was waiting for him downstairs in the car park. 
 
 He caught the lift down and when he emerged, he claims he was brutally bashed before being robbed and stuffed in a car boot, and then dumped in a park 10km away. 
 
 He then claims two homeless men started kicking him to see if he was alive and stole whatever he had left. 
 
 But Charade Keane, a local homeless woman, told 9NEWS she was just one block from a wine bar when she found Allenby trying to pay off two men to get his belongings back. 
 
 Ms Keane said she saw Allenby trying to offer the men $500 but they became aggressive. 
 
 She said she was helped by another man, believed to be a former soldier, to get Allenby in a taxi. 
 
 "There was two people there also that were sort of arguing with him," Ms Keane said. 
 
 "So I asked him to come with me, I said 'this guy needs help'. 
 
 "I didn't want them fighting and he trusted me and we walked across the street." 
 
 Her account also raises the question of what happened during the three hours between when Allenby left the wine bar at 11pm and when Ms Keane discovered him at 2am. 
 
 Honolulu Police have confirmed they have obtained CCTV footage of a suspect buying alcohol with one Allenby’s the stolen credit cards. 
 
 The champion sportsman bore the physical scars of the altercation when he spoke with 9NEWS yesterday. 
 
 Charade Keane witnessed part of the altercation. (9NEWS) () 
 
 He said he had no memory of the moment he was abducted and was unsure how he was wounded. 
 
 Allenby said he had had no doubt it was a targeted attack. 
 
 "(There was) a lot of talk about - hey there's a famous golfer," he said. 
 
 He has been back to the bar with police to review security footage but claimed he does not recognise the men he is pictured with. 
 
 He said he had also been to the same bar the night before the attack,the first day of the Sony International. 
 
 Allenby didn't go to the police straight after the incident, instead returning to the hotel. 
 
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 As more details surface regarding Robert Allenby's abduction, assault and robbery during the Sony Open, reports have begun to vary. A new voice entered the picture Monday, that of bystander Charade Keane, who helped Allenby to safety that night. Keane presented a slightly different version of the abduction. 
 
 In an interview aired Sunday during Sony Open coverage, Allenby, battered and visibly bruised around his face, told NBC's Steve Sands that he remembered little of what happened Friday night. He told police that he was abducted upon leaving a bar, beaten, robbed and abandoned early Saturday morning in a park some six miles from his hotel near Waialae Country Club. 
 
 "You see this in movies," Allenby, 43, told NBC Sports. "I've watched 'Taken' and 'Taken 2' a few times. It's kind of like a spitting image, but I'm just very thankful that I'm alive." 
 
 A story published Monday on the Honolulu Star-Advertiser website introduced Keane, 42, who said she was riding her bike at about 1:30 a.m. Saturday when she saw a bloody-faced Allenby sitting on a planter at the Diamond Head-makai corner of Kapiolani Boulevard and Pii-koi Street. 
 
 Allenby had said that Keane saw him being thrown from the trunk of a car, but Keane didn't remember it that way, according to the report. 
 
 In the hours after Allenby's abduction, he described a scenario in which he awoke in a gutter near a park, where he said several homeless men were kicking him and trying to go through his pockets. He also remembered being chased down the street with Keane. 
 
 According to Keane, however, Allenby was talking with the two homeless men, whom she knows, and she thought the men were helping him. The two men mentioned to her that Allenby had hit his head on a rock. 
 
 "They started arguing when I got up there, and I realized this wasn't well. I need to get him out of here," she said, and confirmed Allenby's story that the men were trying to rob him. "I just wanted him to get away because I wasn't sure of the situation. They started arguing again." 
 
 Keane told Allenby to come with her, and when he did, the two men followed. Eventually, Allenby asked Keane for help negotiating a deal with the men to leave him alone. According to Keane, Allenby suggested he would give them $500 in exchange for his wallet and phone because he thought the men had robbed him. 
 
 "The men told her they didn't have his phone but to tell Allenby that they did have it and would give it back if he gave them the money," Keane said. She returned to Allenby with the news, and told him that they needed to leave. 
 
 "They were following us, and that felt spooky," she said. 
 
 Eventually, an unidentified military EMT came upon the pair and put Allenby in a cab. The EMT paid for him to return to his hotel. 
 
 FOX SPORTS DAILY GENERAL SPORT EDITION 
 
 Allenby, who missed the cut at the Sony, had gone to dinner Friday night at the Amuse Wine Bar, located in the Honolulu Design Center, with his caddie Mick Middlemo and a friend from Australia. Middlemo returned to his hotel and Allenby became separated from his other friend when Allenby left to go to the bathroom. That's when the trouble began. 
 
 During the ordeal, Allenby incurred facial cuts and bruises -- visible in a selfie he took for his Facebook page that later surfaced on Golf Channel -- and was robbed of an undisclosed amount of money. He is entered in this week's Humana Challenge in La Quinta, Calif., and said he would evaluate his ability to play after arriving on the mainland. 
 
 The FBI has said it will not investigate the incident. 
 
 "There is no federal nexus to the allegations that are claimed (by Allenby)," said special agent Tom Simon of the Honolulu FBI field office. 
 
 A message left by Golfweek with Honolulu police was not immediately returned. 
 
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 Golfer Robert Allenby, whose story of being kidnapped from a Hawaii wine bar, beaten, and dumped in the street sounded too incredible to be true, probably needs to explain why his only witness now says that everything he's claimed is wrong. 
 
 The Australian golfer claimed he was abducted from a Waikiki wine bar on Friday night, lured out to a parking lot by a stranger who said his friends were waiting for him. (Allenby later said he believes he was targeted by people "jealous" of his fame.) Allenby says he was beaten, thrown into the trunk of a car, and that he doesn't remember a thing of the next three hours. 
 
 "You see this in movies," Allenby, 43, told NBC Sports. "I've watched 'Taken' and 'Taken 2' a few times. It's kind of like a spitting image, but I'm just very thankful that I'm alive." 
 
 Allenby says the next thing he remembers, he was being thrown from the car's trunk into a gutter six miles from the Amuse Wine Bar. There, he says, he was discovered by a homeless woman who he says told him she saw several men kicking him, chasing him, and going through his pockets. 
 
 That's not what happened at all, though, said the woman, Charade Keane, who has given interviews with multiple media outlets in both Hawaii and Allenby's native Australia. 
 
 Keane told the Honolulu Star-Advertiser that she found Allenby not six miles away from the wine bar, as he claimed, but just a few yards down the block from it. And she says he wasn't dumped from a car, but sitting on a planter, "bloodied and confused," arguing with two homeless men. 
 
 In an interview with Australia's Channel Nine, Keane said she recognized the two men, and that they claimed Allenby had hit his head on a rock. Whereas she first thought the men were helping Allenby, she quickly changed her mind. 
 
 "They started arguing when I got up there, and I realized this wasn't well. I need to get him out of here," she said. "I just wanted him to get away because I wasn't sure of the situation. They started arguing again." 
 
 According to Keane, Allenby asked her to help get back his phone and wallet, which he believed the men had, and suggested he would withdraw $500 using his one remaining credit card in exchange for his belongings. 
 
 "The men told [me] they didn't have his phone but to tell Allenby that they did have it and would give it back if he gave them the money," Keane said. She returned to Allenby with the news, and told him that they needed to leave. "They were following us, and that felt spooky," she said. 
 
 Keane says she came across another man, a military EMT, and he paid to put Allenby in a taxi back to his hotel. 
 
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 There are a ton of unanswered questions: Why didn't Allenby's friend or his caddie, with whom he was out to dinner at the wine bar, think anything was up when he disappeared for hours while going to the bathroom? Why did Allenby claim the FBI was investigating the alleged his assault, when that wasn't true? ( "The FBI is not investigating this matter whatsoever," a bureau spokesperson said.) 
 
 But something did happen. Honolulu police say they have security-camera footage of at least one man using Allenby's credit card to purchase alcohol at a store. 
 
 Allenby says the details aren't important. 
 
 "It's such a shame that people are focusing on whether the story is true," Allenby said in the texts, according to the Golf Channel. "I say you only have to look at me to see the truth." 
 
 In a strange interlude to this story that isn't anywhere near complete, Allenby and Keane were reunited for a local news segment: 
 
 "I appreciate what you did for me," Allenby told Keane, before giving her $1000 as a reward. 
 
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 But that was before Keane starting sharing details that conflicted with Allenby's account. To her latest claims, Allenby alleges that Keane is "getting paid" to smear him. 

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 There have been conflicting reports about the details surrounding Robert Allenby's alleged kidnapping and robbery this past weekend in Honolulu. 
 
 Charade Keane, a homeless woman who found a bloodied Allenby, told an Australian TV station he was only one block from the wine bar where Allenby and two friends had dinner Friday night, not six miles as Allenby has said. 
 
 Golf Channel insider Tim Rosaforte reported on Monday's "Golf Central" that Allenby texted him, “I’m guessing she’s getting paid” in response to her claims. Allenby later texted Rosaforte, "It’s such a shame that people are focusing on whether the story is true. I say you only have to look at me to see the truth.” 
 
 Allenby said he only remembers getting thrown out of a car and then he was attacked by homeless people until Keane and another man helped get him into a taxi back to his hotel. 
 
 The Associated Press reported Monday night Keane told the Honolulu Star-Advertiser she knew the two homeless men who were confronting Allenby. 
 
 ''They started arguing when I got there, and I realized this wasn't well,'' she told the Star-Advertiser. ''I needed to get him out of here.'' 
 
 It's also unlikely Allenby will be teeing it up this week at the Humana Challenge. Allenby told Rosaforte, "Not feeling great. Can’t open my eye. Haven’t been able to sleep. Thinking about going to the hospital.”
– How insane was Australian pro golfer Robert Allenby's Friday night? As he put it to NBC Sports on Sunday, "You see this in movies. I've watched Taken and Taken 2 a few times. It's kind of like a spitting image." The golfer claimed he went to a Honolulu wine bar with friends, was lured to the parking lot (under false pretenses) after going to the bathroom, then beat up, put in a car's trunk, and dumped six miles away in a park, for reasons unclear. But there are some new twists and weirdness: In Allenby's telling, a homeless woman came to his aid after seeing a number of men kicking him. Except Charade Keane told the Honolulu Star-Advertiser yesterday that she found Keane one block from the wine bar talking to two homeless men she knew who said Allenby had hit his head on a rock. She did say the group began arguing when she arrived, and "I realized this wasn't well." Per Golfweek, the golfer asked Keane to tell the men he'd pay them $500 if they would return his stolen wallet and phone. She says the men didn't actually have his things, but asked her to lie to Allenby and say they would exchange the items for the money. Keane says that made her realize they needed to split. The Golf Channel reports Allenby has since texted a GC insider, saying, "I'm guessing she's getting paid." And Honolulu police say they have security footage of a man buying alcohol with Allenby's credit card. Two lingering questions: From Australia's 9News: "What happened during the three hours between when Allenby left the wine bar at 11pm and when Ms Keane discovered him at 2am"? And from Deadspin: Why didn't Allenby's friend or his caddie, with whom he was out to dinner at the wine bar, think anything was up when he disappeared for hours while going to the bathroom?