This is the jaw-dropping moment when a biker received his just desserts for pushing a wheelie rider out of the way.
Two of the cyclists were observed colliding head-on while riding in a group along the cycle path in east London.
The Sun states that a video shows a man wearing a blue helmet and back extend his arm and shove a young man while he is performing a wheelie.
The boy manages to avoid falling against all odds by placing his foot on the ground.
Instead, it is the attacker whose bike goes sideways, causing him to tumble awkwardly to the ground.
Before coming to a sudden stop, he rolls multiple times on the pavement.
On Twitter, nearly 22,000 people have viewed footage of the event that was captured on the super bike route’ leading to east London along the Thames.
“As a rider myself, I find it incredible that other motorcyclists pass without ringing a bell to warn me; a fast ding would have stopped this,” remarked one person.
“You don’t want them to be surprised and wobble into you or the kerb,” advises Cyclescheme.
“Don’t turn left too quickly after passing. If your rear wheel collides with their front wheel, you will eject them.”
In August, it was revealed that bicycles could be required to obtain license plates, insurance, and respect speed limits as part of a major overhaul of road traffic regulations.
Every week, about 10 million people in England cycle for recreation, health, or employment, and the number of bikes on British roads has increased as more people take to the road.
A cyclist caught by the police running a red light faces a £30 fine, but enforcement of the law has decreased as it has grown for automobiles.
And an increasing number of government ministers are of the opinion that riders should be expected to adhere to the same laws as motorists, with identifying markers necessary on their bikes.
Then-Transport Secretary Grant Shapps told the Daily Mail at the time, “I’m proposing a review of insurance and how you actually track cyclists who break the law [via identifying markings].”
Mr. Shapps added that he saw no reason why cyclists should be able to break traffic laws and get away with it.