This is the moment when police cyclists hit an off-roader from his motorcycle while trying to flee in a dramatic chase.
Cops sent the rider flying when he tried to do a U-turn to escape them in the West Midlands last weekend in Solihull.
Images showed the man who accelerated a path, with two police cyclists hot on his tail.
As they came closer to him, he threw the grass and waved to try to avoid them.
But while he went back in the opposite direction, he delayed and refused to accept his fate when he saw two more police officers approaching him.
The motorcyclist managed to weave between them and started driving away.
But one of the agents then bravely cut him to cut the vehicle.
The abrupt movement saw the bikes clash briefly and the off-roader was flown.
Cops sent the rider flying when he tried to do a U-turn to escape them in the West Midlands last weekend in Solihull
This is the dramatic moment that police cyclists have beaten an off-roader from his motorcycle
He was seen that he rolled over the concrete path after he was thrown into the air of his bike.
However, the police officer managed to hold his place.
The police of West Midlands said that officers 'keep the pressure' on annoying and illegal off-road bicycle use in Solihull.
The performance saw a number of arrests and vehicles occupy.
Two people were arrested, one on suspicion of dangerous driving and causing a public nuisance and the other on recall in prison.
Four off-road bikes and a quad bicycle were seized by officers.
Eny Bridgewater said: 'We have been working hard in the north of the town that we know about what we know is a real reason for concern in the community.
'These riders are nuisance and a risk to public safety.
He was seen that he rolled over the path after he had thrown his bike in the air
The abrupt movement saw the bikes clash briefly and the off-roader was flown
While he went back in the opposite direction to flee, he delayed and still refused to accept his fate when he saw two more police officers approaching him
'We are well on our way to grabbing our 100th off-road bike, and we will keep track of our activities and patrols to keep the audience safe.
“It is vital that the public tells us where and when they see dangerously off-road bicycle use, because the information we receive helps us to build a clearer picture to plan our activities.”
The force said: 'Dangerous and reckless driving of a vehicle in a public space will not be tolerated by the police of West Midlands.
'Vehicles are seized and crushed if riders do not follow the law. Perpetrators can also be arrested, prosecuted and get a fine. '
