Have you ever wondered how to destroy a career you’ve dedicated your whole life to building in a matter of a few seconds of hot-headed rage? Moto2 rider Romano Fenati is here to show you how.

Fenati and rival Stefano Manzi had been spending quite some time duking it out at Misano, fighting for twelfth place. After making contact, both riders ran off track and ended up losing enough positions to drop them out of the points.

Tensions are understandably high, and if there’s one thing that can really get your blood boiling, it’s feeling like someone else’s stupid move just cost you a good finishing position. But many drivers wait until after the race to air their grievances. Fenati decided to take matters into his own hands on the track.

Despite running off the track, the two riders had stuck together and kept battling. On the back straight, Fenati slipped up next to Manzi and reached over to press Manzi’s brake lever.

Yeah. That is most definitely a very shitty move.

Manzi was thrown off balance, regained control of his bike, and then ended up crashing at Turn 10. Fenati was immediately black-flagged. According to Autosport, Fenati has also been disqualified from the race.

In addition to that, Fenati has been handed the whopping punishment of... a two-race penalty.

For those of you following MotoGP, you probably know the name ‘Romano Fenati’, and probably not for particularly savory reasons. His temper has seen him kicking out at fellow riders in Moto3, as well as getting dropped by Valentino Rossi’s Sky VR46 program for bad behavior.

A race disqualification and penalty seem like a pretty simple slap on the wrist for a move that could have easily put a competitor in danger, but I have a feeling this isn’t the last we’ll be seeing of Fenati’s punishment. Even the media pundits and drivers were calling for his team to drop him completely. With a record of mishaps like Fenati has acquired, it’s hard to see him sticking around for much longer.

In the most “Well, duh” news you’ll read this week, Moto2 rider Romano Fenati got dumped by his current team and, most likely, the team he planned to run for in 2019 after grabbing another rider’s brake lever while racing. As it turns out, deliberately putting the safety of others in jeopardy has repercussions. Imagine that!

The incident happened at the MotoGP San Marino Grand Prix in Italy this weekend, where Stefano Manzi and Fenati raced for position in the second-tier Moto2 race. They both eventually ran off track, but kept right next to each other—until Fenati got ahold of of Manzi’s brake lever. Manzi lost control of his bike and later crashed, while officials gave Fenati a black flag and a two-race suspension.

It seemed like a light punishment for doing what Fenati did, but his race teams later stepped in to pick up where the officials left off. Fenati’s current race team, Marinelli Snipers, announced Monday that it’s ending his contract immediately “for his unsporting, dangerous and damaging conduct for the image of all.”

Here’s the rest of the statement from the team’s Facebook page, and pardon the somewhat clunky English:

Not only will Fenati not have a ride with his former team when his suspension is up, but he seems to ruined his Moto2 deal for 2019, too. Fenati planned to race for MV Agusta in 2019, but its president, Giovanni Castiglioni, that he’ll do everything he can to stop that from happening.

Here’s what Castiglioni’s post said, verbatim:

Fenati, who Reuters reports kicked out at another rider during a Moto3 warm up in 2015, has had a bit of time to think about his actions and get canned from his racing commitments, so he’s naturally very sorry for all of it. Fenati posted a statement on Monday in Italian, saying, translated via Google Chrome, that he apologizes “to the whole sports world” for what happened.

The statement said with a clear mind, Fenati “wish[es] it had been just a bad dream.” I bet Manzi does too. Fenati said he “made a disgraceful gesture,” and that he was “not a man.” He said he shouldn’t have reacted, and that he understands the resentment toward him after he, uh, put someone in danger.

From the statement, as translated to English online:

Fenati, who Reuters reports kicked out at another rider during a Moto3 warm up in 2015, has had a bit of time to think about his actions and get canned from his racing commitments, so he’s naturally very sorry for all of it. Fenati posted a statement on Monday in Italian, saying, translated via Google Chrome, that he apologizes “to the whole sports world” for what happened.

The statement said with a clear mind, Fenati “wish[es] it had been just a bad dream.” I bet Manzi does too. Fenati said he “made a disgraceful gesture,” and that he was “not a man.” He said he shouldn’t have reacted, and that he understands the resentment toward him after he, uh, put someone in danger.

From the statement, as translated to English online:

Fenati said he’s never put someone else’s life in jeopardy, and that he’s instead always been one to point out “that there are dangerous pilots, on the track, for driving style.” Here’s the rest of the statement, again translated:

Fenati will have time to reflect, too, since it doesn’t look like he’ll have a bike to ride in Moto2 for at least a little while.

Update: Tuesday, Sept. 11 at 9 a.m. ET: Fenati is out at MV Agusta, according to Autosport. He was also reported to the Rimini Public Prosecutor’s Office by a consumer-rights group to be investigated for attempted murder.