Using a mobile phone while driving is a terrible thing to do for more reasons than the internet has space to list.

But on top of the danger you’ll cause yourself, your passengers and other road users, you can add the damage you’ll cause Pagani Zondas. This bloke in Uruguay didn’t heed such warnings, and ploughed straight into the back of the Zonda F he was using his mobile phone to film. Just to really hammer home the offensiveness, he was filming it all in portrait, too.

Now, there’s no footage of the impact, the villain of the story attempting to avoid said impact when it happened. But you hear the sickening touch. There’s even another angle, Premier League replay style, provided by another road user. Who also shouldn’t have been using a phone while driving.

Really, the only winner in this story is the company charging to fix the rear diffuser of a Pagani Zonda F. UK rules could soon see fines for use of phones while driving top out at £1,000. This indiscretion, though, probably cost a fair bit more still…

Just don’t do it. Please.

11. Abarth 695 BiPosto: 5.9 seconds
10. Audi S1: 5.8 seconds
9. VW Golf GTI Clubsport S: 5.8 seconds
8. Seat Leon Cupra SC 290: 5.7 seconds
7. Honda Civic Type R: 5.7 seconds
6. Volkswagen Golf R: 4.9 seconds
5. BMW M140i: 4.8 seconds
4. Ford Focus RS Mountune: 4.5 seconds
3. Audi S3: 4.5 seconds
2. Mercedes-AMG A45: 4.2 seconds
1. Audi RS3: 4.1 seconds

Two men died after a car crash and fire Sunday at the SpeedVegas racetrack, 14200 Las Vegas Blvd. South.

The car’s driver, a male customer in his 30s, and an instructor, a male in his 50s who was in the passenger seat, were killed in the crash Sunday afternoon, Metropolitan Police Department Sgt. Steve Summers said.

The driver lost control of the car, a white Lamborghini, and spun out. The car crashed into a barrier wall and burst into flames.

On its website, SpeedVegas says its driving experiences let people bring their “driving fantasies to life on the longest and fastest racetrack in Las Vegas.”

SpeedVegas lets customers drive exotic cars including Ferraris, Lamborghinis and Corvettes. Participants must wear helmets as they navigate the 1.5 mile Formula One-inspired racetrack.

The site said the track includes sweeping and banked turns, an elevation change and a straightaway.

The federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration will investigate. It has been classified as an industrial accident.

In a statement, SpeedVegas CEO and co-founder Aaron Fessler confirmed the deaths and said the track is cooperating with authorities.

“We are devastated by this tragic event and extend our heartfelt sympathy to the families and to our SpeedVegas team members who have lost a beloved colleague,” Fessler said.