- The fuming driver confronted the group outside the pub in Doncaster, Yorkshire
- Scrap after St Leger Stakes race was filmed by a passenger in another vehicle
- Footage shows him exchange blows with one man after the pair squared up
- Woman in pink suit fails to calm the situation, as the row spreads through groups
This is the moment drunk racegoers fought with a passing driver in an outburst of road rage.
The group in suits and shirts were drinking outside a pub in Doncaster town centre on Saturday evening after the St Leger Stakes race.
They spat at a passing red Volkswagen Golf, becoming rowdy and sparking angry scenes, say witnesses.
Denzil Shirt, 26, a passenger in a car behind the Golf, filmed the fuming driver leap from his seat and square up to the group.
After a woman wearing white stilettos and a pink suit fails to hold back a man wearing a beige shirt, he swaps several vicious blows with the driver.
The row outside the Doncaster pub started when St Leger racegoers spat on a passing red Volkswagen Golf
The car’s driver exchanged blows with a man wearing a beige shirt after a woman tried to calm the situation
Mr Shirt said the row spread to others in the group and car before the driver was ushered back to his vehicle.
‘It happened after the St Legers horseracing in Doncaster,’ he said.
‘I was just coming back and there was some confrontation in front of me.
As the scrap continued, the row spread to suited racegoers and passengers in the red car
The pair squared up after a woman wearing a pink suit failed to hold back the man in a beige shirt
Footage of the fight was filmed on a mobile phone in the car behind the red Volkswagen Golf
‘The red car drove past and the guys spat on the car so the driver got out.
‘There was just no need for it all. The two main guys were throwing punches at each other and there was a bit of argy-bargy with other people in the group and passengers in the car.
‘There was lots of shouting and swearing but luckily nobody was hurt.
‘It wasn’t what I was expecting after a leisurely day at the races. They need to keep their emotions in check.”