How hard can you drift? Drift faster! Smokier! Sidewaysier! This guy drifts so hard that his car straight up explodes from the driftacular extremitude.

Last week, a Polish truck driver was stopped in Germany for driving an Iveco flatbed loaded up with another flatbed truck carrying a VW-MAN truck carrying a Mercedes.

Bartek Ostalowski lost both of his arms in an accident in 2006. Did that stop him from pursuing his passion for cars and motorsports? Hell no.

Imagine an intersection where completely de-restricted race cars of almost any kind are allowed to drift in, do burnouts and donuts to their heart's content, and then peel off into the night without any fear of the cops.

Great sports photographers will put themselves in harm's way to get the perfect shot, but this amateur shooter at a Polish drift event over the weekend literally and figuratively steps over the line. Let us explain why he's the biggest idiot we've seen behind a camera.

This is the fourth round of the Polish Drift Championship, held over the weekend in Karpacz. Going up public mountain roads, the drifters are inches away from spectators. It's awesome.

The driver of this rally-prepped Evo is sliding off the road and halfway into a ditch. How does he keep his car from flying into all of the nice, hard trees? He plants his foot to the floor.

Ferrari has produced fiery sports cars throughout its long history, but the flames have been more literal than figurative as of late. The latest in a spate of ferrar-b-ques burned on a Polish highway this week, destroying a $430,000 FF coupe.

Recently, an automotive journalist alleged the builder of the Polish Arrinera supercar appeared to passing off a Lamborghini replicar as its own product, possibly to work a stock-market angle for VENO S.A., an investor in the company. Today, Arrinera CEO Lukasz Tomkiewicz disputes the claim in an extensive statement.

We first mused about mused about the Polish-developed Arrinera vaporcar last year. Now, reports say the car's just a bad Lamborghini replica (wait, what?) — and perhaps the basis for a pump-and-dump scam. [UPDATE]