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* ''ComicBook/SuskeEnWiske'': The villains in "De Tuf-Tuf Club" use this as a point of pride. You can't join their club unless you are a dangerous driver, their membership ranks are based on various slang terms for dangerous drivers, and they fight using CarFu.
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* DrivesLikeCrazy/ComicBooks
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* DrivesLikeCrazy/{{Music}}
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* DrivesLikeCrazy/WebComics
[[folder:Comic Books]]
* ''ComicBook/TopTen'' has a Zen taxi driver that wears a blindfold: "I don't drive the cab, the universe does." He doesn't take you where you're going, he takes you where you need to be. And he always gets there, though not as tidily as he thinks: there are crashes and swerves all around him.
* Delirium from ''ComicBook/TheSandman1989'' claims to be a good driver. However, putting a mentally unstable and easily-distracted immortal behind the wheel proves to be disastrous. She is an AnthropomorphicPersonification, however, so perhaps mortal traffic laws and her passengers might not understand the fact.
* ''Franchise/{{Tintin}}'':
** In the book ''Recap/TintinTheCalculusAffair'', the eponymous boy reporter enlists the aid of a local [[NationalStereotypes Italian]] in pursuit of ne'erdowellery. The Italian overturns the local bazaar in his enthusiasm (as well as displacing Captain Haddock between the front and back seats at every bump) before being pulled over by a police officer... who lets him off with a warning because [[OverlyLongName his name is too long to fit on the ticket]].
** Prof. Calculus in ''Recap/TintinDestinationMoon''... okay, he was ''very'' angry at that time. He also says that one of these days, he'll learn how to drive. "In this day and age, a man owes it to himself to know how to drive!"
* Elsa Bloodstone in ''ComicBook/{{Nextwave}}'' drives on the left in America and taunts the "colonials" to drive on the "proper side", before smashing her jeep into a gigantic cyborg.
* A large part of ''ComicBook/GhostRider'''s shtick is taking 90-180 degree grades[[note]](that's vertical walls and upside down in LaymansTerms, respectively)[[/note]] at speed among other supernaturally enhanced motorcycle stunts.
* In one ''[[ComicBook/MarvelAdventures Marvel Adventures: The Avengers]]'' comic, Ka-Zar the jungle hero is visiting New York, and thinks he should get a driver's license (there aren't any cars in the LostWorld where he lives). Everyone is ''terrified'' at the thought of having to be his tutor, since he fits this trope, and [[RaisedByWolves never realizes what their problem is]].
* ComicBook/TheJoker. Vehicular is his 11th favorite form of homicide!
* In some early issues of ''ComicBook/JusticeSocietyOfAmerica'', Dr. Mid-Nite was sometimes shown to drive the car. The problem here is that Dr. Mid-Nite ''is blind'', and while it was never really addressed most fans assume this was the result. Most likely the artist simply didn't think it through.
** This gets a ContinuityNod in the 1990s ''JSA'' miniseries, in which GL, Flash and Mid-Nite hire a car and Jay comments that they shouldn't have told the hire firm Charles would be driving...
* In the ''ComicBook/SinCity'' story ''A Dame to Kill For'', Marv is shown driving this way as he engages police officers in a car chase while Dwight [=McCarthy=], who he's trying to take to Old Town following [[spoiler:his betrayal by the title dame]], is bleeding to death in the backseat. Marv spends the entire time talking about country music and doesn't even notice the carnage around him.
* It's a good thing that ComicBook/GastonLagaffe's Fiat 509, being TheAllegedCar, is so slow that it can be outrun by pedestrians... because otherwise, he'd be a very dangerous driver. In one unfortunate attempt to speed up, he managed to overturn the car, which kept rolling on the couple bicycles that were tied to the roof. Gaston also once managed to get into a front-front collision... ''with a boat'' (the river had frozen over).
* The Film/NationalLampoon did a comic-book format PSA "Heading for Trouble" where two sane-looking middle-aged men drive like lunatics while guzzling liquor, causing accidents, throwing road flares into the forest, one steering while the other works the pedals...
* ComicBook/SpiderMan didn't really see the point of getting a driver's license since he lives in New York and already had [[BuildingSwing a cool way to get around]]. When he finally did get a normal vehicle, it was a motorcycle, not a car. And then the Spider-Mobile came into existence. Despite being the worst case of TheAllegedCar ever and being completely unnecessary, the really awful thing was how much Peter sucked at driving. The Spider-Mobile was ditched and he's since gotten an actual license, but he still isn't someone you'd want driving you back from the airport. One story has Spider-Man driving the Spider-Mobile (which could [[WallCrawl drive on walls]] much like its owner/namesake) on the Daily Bugle, covering the building with skidmarks, to piss off Jonah.
* ''[[Characters/MarvelComicsMonetStCroix Monet]]'' calls out ''[[Characters/MarvelComicsSabretooth Sabretooth]]'' as this in ''ComicBook/UncannyXMen2016''. We see him speeding down the road, and he appears to be swerving a bit. Monet tells him to slow down, saying that he's as dangerous driving as he is in a fight.
* The new ''ComicBook/ArcherAndArmstrong'' series casts Armstrong as an insanely reckless driver. To be fair, he's immortal, so personal safety isn't a concern for him. When he drives Archer around Rome on a ''scooter'', the normally stone-faced stoic Archer is holding onto him for dear life and refusing to open his eyes.
* Wild Card of ''ComicBook/GIJoeARealAmericanHeroMarvel'' is notorious for how he drives his Mean Dog armored vehicle. Common in-universe consensus is that when Wild Card is behind the wheel, the Mean Dog becomes an extension of himself. Considering the man is inexplicably capable of destroying just about anything he comes into contact with just through everyday use, that's really saying a lot. The Mean Dog seats up to three, but surprisingly few people want to ride along with him. Humorously, a glance at Wild Card's toy biography reveals why this might be the case: while his primary skill is driving armored vehicles, his secondary specialty is assisting the company's chaplain. Presumably he's getting practice from all the uttered prayers and divine invocations of his passengers.
* In the ''ComicBook/{{Asterix}}'' books, the free-spirited youth Justforkix is perceived to be this with a horse-drawn chariot.
* ComicBook/{{Impulse}} drove an SUV off a cliff in his own series. Years later the ComicBook/TeenTitans discover it's a bad idea to let ComicBook/{{Impulse}} drive after he badgers his best friend ComicBook/{{Robin}} into letting him drive the Batmobile:
-->'''ComicBook/WonderGirl:''' That was a disaster. I never put on a seatbelt so quickly in my life.
* ''ComicBook/WonderWomanWarbringer'': Theo has never driven without crashing, which Nim uses to quickly veto his bid to be driver. He gives the excuse that "That tree was drunk" for result of his last driving attempt.
* Typical of Spanish comic book ''ComicBook/MortadeloYFilemon'', where Mortadelo usually does this every time he grabs a car. In ''ComicBook/ElSulfatoAtomico'', he does it with a power shovel of all things.
* ''ComicBook/Transformers2019'': [[MeaningfulName Road Rage]] is a calm, collected, and polite Cybertronian. When she's in robot mode. Once she transforms into her winged car alternate mode, though, a short-circuit drives her into a frenzy where ''at best'' she exhibits a total lack of concern for anyone around her and at worst she becomes outright hostile and willing to blast anyone who gets in her way with her lasers and missile launchers. And she feels absolutely horrible about it once she shifts back into robot mode.
* ''ComicBook/SamAndMaxFreelancePolice'': Both members of the titular duo qualify, but Max is especially dangerous behind the wheel due to a combination of him being too short to see over the dashboard and being so detached from reality that it really doesn't matter how well he can see the road.
-->'''Sam:''' Max, in America it's customary to drive on the right.\\
'''Max:''' It's turning into a damn police state, Sam!
* In the ComicBook/DisneyDucksComicUniverse, Magica De Spell is an extremely aggressive flying broomstick rider, to the point that when witches introduced a riding license she almost failed to pass in spite of having years of experience. [[JustifiedTrope This can be blamed entirely on said years of experience largely consisting in high-speed attack runs against the Money Bin and races over the continental US, the Atlantic Ocean, Spain, and half the Mediterranean Sea to get to the Vesuvius before Scrooge's jet]].
[[/folder]]
* ''ComicBook/TopTen'' has a Zen taxi driver that wears a blindfold: "I don't drive the cab, the universe does." He doesn't take you where you're going, he takes you where you need to be. And he always gets there, though not as tidily as he thinks: there are crashes and swerves all around him.
* Delirium from ''ComicBook/TheSandman1989'' claims to be a good driver. However, putting a mentally unstable and easily-distracted immortal behind the wheel proves to be disastrous. She is an AnthropomorphicPersonification, however, so perhaps mortal traffic laws and her passengers might not understand the fact.
* ''Franchise/{{Tintin}}'':
** In the book ''Recap/TintinTheCalculusAffair'', the eponymous boy reporter enlists the aid of a local [[NationalStereotypes Italian]] in pursuit of ne'erdowellery. The Italian overturns the local bazaar in his enthusiasm (as well as displacing Captain Haddock between the front and back seats at every bump) before being pulled over by a police officer... who lets him off with a warning because [[OverlyLongName his name is too long to fit on the ticket]].
** Prof. Calculus in ''Recap/TintinDestinationMoon''... okay, he was ''very'' angry at that time. He also says that one of these days, he'll learn how to drive. "In this day and age, a man owes it to himself to know how to drive!"
* Elsa Bloodstone in ''ComicBook/{{Nextwave}}'' drives on the left in America and taunts the "colonials" to drive on the "proper side", before smashing her jeep into a gigantic cyborg.
* A large part of ''ComicBook/GhostRider'''s shtick is taking 90-180 degree grades[[note]](that's vertical walls and upside down in LaymansTerms, respectively)[[/note]] at speed among other supernaturally enhanced motorcycle stunts.
* In one ''[[ComicBook/MarvelAdventures Marvel Adventures: The Avengers]]'' comic, Ka-Zar the jungle hero is visiting New York, and thinks he should get a driver's license (there aren't any cars in the LostWorld where he lives). Everyone is ''terrified'' at the thought of having to be his tutor, since he fits this trope, and [[RaisedByWolves never realizes what their problem is]].
* ComicBook/TheJoker. Vehicular is his 11th favorite form of homicide!
* In some early issues of ''ComicBook/JusticeSocietyOfAmerica'', Dr. Mid-Nite was sometimes shown to drive the car. The problem here is that Dr. Mid-Nite ''is blind'', and while it was never really addressed most fans assume this was the result. Most likely the artist simply didn't think it through.
** This gets a ContinuityNod in the 1990s ''JSA'' miniseries, in which GL, Flash and Mid-Nite hire a car and Jay comments that they shouldn't have told the hire firm Charles would be driving...
* In the ''ComicBook/SinCity'' story ''A Dame to Kill For'', Marv is shown driving this way as he engages police officers in a car chase while Dwight [=McCarthy=], who he's trying to take to Old Town following [[spoiler:his betrayal by the title dame]], is bleeding to death in the backseat. Marv spends the entire time talking about country music and doesn't even notice the carnage around him.
* It's a good thing that ComicBook/GastonLagaffe's Fiat 509, being TheAllegedCar, is so slow that it can be outrun by pedestrians... because otherwise, he'd be a very dangerous driver. In one unfortunate attempt to speed up, he managed to overturn the car, which kept rolling on the couple bicycles that were tied to the roof. Gaston also once managed to get into a front-front collision... ''with a boat'' (the river had frozen over).
* The Film/NationalLampoon did a comic-book format PSA "Heading for Trouble" where two sane-looking middle-aged men drive like lunatics while guzzling liquor, causing accidents, throwing road flares into the forest, one steering while the other works the pedals...
* ComicBook/SpiderMan didn't really see the point of getting a driver's license since he lives in New York and already had [[BuildingSwing a cool way to get around]]. When he finally did get a normal vehicle, it was a motorcycle, not a car. And then the Spider-Mobile came into existence. Despite being the worst case of TheAllegedCar ever and being completely unnecessary, the really awful thing was how much Peter sucked at driving. The Spider-Mobile was ditched and he's since gotten an actual license, but he still isn't someone you'd want driving you back from the airport. One story has Spider-Man driving the Spider-Mobile (which could [[WallCrawl drive on walls]] much like its owner/namesake) on the Daily Bugle, covering the building with skidmarks, to piss off Jonah.
* ''[[Characters/MarvelComicsMonetStCroix Monet]]'' calls out ''[[Characters/MarvelComicsSabretooth Sabretooth]]'' as this in ''ComicBook/UncannyXMen2016''. We see him speeding down the road, and he appears to be swerving a bit. Monet tells him to slow down, saying that he's as dangerous driving as he is in a fight.
* The new ''ComicBook/ArcherAndArmstrong'' series casts Armstrong as an insanely reckless driver. To be fair, he's immortal, so personal safety isn't a concern for him. When he drives Archer around Rome on a ''scooter'', the normally stone-faced stoic Archer is holding onto him for dear life and refusing to open his eyes.
* Wild Card of ''ComicBook/GIJoeARealAmericanHeroMarvel'' is notorious for how he drives his Mean Dog armored vehicle. Common in-universe consensus is that when Wild Card is behind the wheel, the Mean Dog becomes an extension of himself. Considering the man is inexplicably capable of destroying just about anything he comes into contact with just through everyday use, that's really saying a lot. The Mean Dog seats up to three, but surprisingly few people want to ride along with him. Humorously, a glance at Wild Card's toy biography reveals why this might be the case: while his primary skill is driving armored vehicles, his secondary specialty is assisting the company's chaplain. Presumably he's getting practice from all the uttered prayers and divine invocations of his passengers.
* In the ''ComicBook/{{Asterix}}'' books, the free-spirited youth Justforkix is perceived to be this with a horse-drawn chariot.
* ComicBook/{{Impulse}} drove an SUV off a cliff in his own series. Years later the ComicBook/TeenTitans discover it's a bad idea to let ComicBook/{{Impulse}} drive after he badgers his best friend ComicBook/{{Robin}} into letting him drive the Batmobile:
-->'''ComicBook/WonderGirl:''' That was a disaster. I never put on a seatbelt so quickly in my life.
* ''ComicBook/WonderWomanWarbringer'': Theo has never driven without crashing, which Nim uses to quickly veto his bid to be driver. He gives the excuse that "That tree was drunk" for result of his last driving attempt.
* Typical of Spanish comic book ''ComicBook/MortadeloYFilemon'', where Mortadelo usually does this every time he grabs a car. In ''ComicBook/ElSulfatoAtomico'', he does it with a power shovel of all things.
* ''ComicBook/Transformers2019'': [[MeaningfulName Road Rage]] is a calm, collected, and polite Cybertronian. When she's in robot mode. Once she transforms into her winged car alternate mode, though, a short-circuit drives her into a frenzy where ''at best'' she exhibits a total lack of concern for anyone around her and at worst she becomes outright hostile and willing to blast anyone who gets in her way with her lasers and missile launchers. And she feels absolutely horrible about it once she shifts back into robot mode.
* ''ComicBook/SamAndMaxFreelancePolice'': Both members of the titular duo qualify, but Max is especially dangerous behind the wheel due to a combination of him being too short to see over the dashboard and being so detached from reality that it really doesn't matter how well he can see the road.
-->'''Sam:''' Max, in America it's customary to drive on the right.\\
'''Max:''' It's turning into a damn police state, Sam!
* In the ComicBook/DisneyDucksComicUniverse, Magica De Spell is an extremely aggressive flying broomstick rider, to the point that when witches introduced a riding license she almost failed to pass in spite of having years of experience. [[JustifiedTrope This can be blamed entirely on said years of experience largely consisting in high-speed attack runs against the Money Bin and races over the continental US, the Atlantic Ocean, Spain, and half the Mediterranean Sea to get to the Vesuvius before Scrooge's jet]].
[[/folder]]
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[[folder:Music]]
* The [[TropeNamers trope name]] comes from Music/WeirdAlYankovic's [[Music/UHFOriginalMotionPictureSoundtrackAndOtherStuff "She Drives Like Crazy"]] (a parody of the Fine Young Cannibals' "She Drives Me Crazy").
* "Whiplash" by Fish (that's Fish with an F as opposed to a Ph).
* "Transfusion" by Nervous Norvus.
* Brazilian band Raimundos has [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TQ7V5tbX-DM a song]] inspired by the then-vocalist's terrible driving (but most of the lyrics are "[[MyCarHatesMe rage against automobiles]]").
* "How's My Driving Doug Hastings?" by Less Than Jake.
* In [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uX5RY_aa8sU "The Little Old Lady From Pasadena"]] by Jan and Dean, the titular character likes to speed around in her car and race any cocky young man who challenges her.
-->Well, she's gonna get a ticket now, sooner or later
-->'Cause she can't keep her foot off the accelerator
* "Freeway Mad" by Saxon.
* "I Can't Drive 55" by Sammy Hagar.
* Legendary indie band Drive Like Jehu took their name from the UrExample of this trope (see below in Myths and Religion)
* DJ Shadow's "Mashin' on the Motorway"
-->''So much hostility... Y'all just keep checking your rear windows!''
* Music/MyChemicalRomance's music video for [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=egG7fiE89IU "Na Na Na"]] is notorious for the crazy driving of the 1979 Trans Am that it contains. It's also got some clear shout-outs to Film/MadMax for good measure.
* "Speedball Tucker" by Music/JimCroce, and also "Rapid Roy".
* ''Music/{{Gorillaz}}:''
** Murdoc Niccals is a notoriously crazy driver, as seen in the "Stylo" and "19-2000" music videos. To be fair, he pulls some ridiculously cool stunts in the latter; wheelies, jumps, skids, [[RunningGag missile launches]], etc. In the "Stylo" music video, this lands him in a police chase that [[ItMakesSenseInContext nearly ends in both him and 2-D getting killed by]] Creator/{{Bruce Willis}}.
** Judging from the music video for "Valley of the Pagans," Noodle seems to have inherited this trait as well, to the point that her driving [[HorrifyingTheHorror actually freaks]] ''[[HorrifyingTheHorror Murdoc]]'' [[HorrifyingTheHorror out.]] The first thing she does when the gang gets launched out of a portal into the world of [[VideoGame/{{GrandTheftAutoV}} Los Santos]] is to crash the car that they're in, and she continually swerves about the road and speeds to the point that they get in ([[RunningGag yet]] [[CallBack another]]) police chase. One has to wonder if the portal dropping them all just outside of [[spoiler:Plastic Beach]] at the end of it was less random cruelty and more an act of mercy so that they wouldn't all get killed by her.
* "Road Man" by Music/SmashMouth, the tale of a roadie who DrivesLikeCrazy to get a touring band's sound equipment from Point A to Point B as fast as possible (and also just because he wants to be "king of the road"). His monomaniacal focus on speed eventually gets him killed when he doesn't notice a train until it's too late.
* [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0W25zsIJFkg "Switzerland"]] by the comedy band Dead Cat Bounce is a song told from the perspective of one:
-->''Such was the expression of the child as he bounced across my windscreen and off the other side.\\
I got the strong impression for a second that he wasn't so much angry as incredibly surprised.\\
And as I watched him in my rear view mirror slowly slip away,\\
I turned to my instructor and I felt I had to say...\\
"Do you think we should reschedule the test?\\
'Cause I'm starting now to think it might be best.\\
Either way, I'm pretty sure\\
You could have taught me clutch control\\
In a playground that was emptier than this."''
* "Jesus Take the Wheel" is metaphorical, but that doesn't keep satirists from pointing out that Jesus' blood has a high alcohol content and that he shouldn't know how to drive.
* Vanessa Carlton has a rather grim song called "The Wreckage", where she dreams of either being the cause of a gruesome traffic accident, or one of the victims. Either way, this trope seems to be the cause.
* Ray Stevens has a more amusing one in Charlene [=MacKenzie=] of [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SHD3Zpp33dc The Day I Tried to Teach Charlene MacKenzie how to Drive]]. Granted, it was her first time.
* Dr. Bombay's Calcutta (Taxi Taxi Taxi) is about a song about a taxi driver in Calcutta (≧︿≦). Granted, the inference in the song to this fact is him saying he's almost blind and has no license (but he always finds the clutch). Played straighter in the video, however, which shows him, among other things, [[OutsideRide driving from ''outside'' his driver side window]].
* The music video for "By The Way" by the Music/RedHotChiliPeppers.
* Music/{{Anthrax}}'s "Metal Thrashing Mad" - considering some of the lyrics
** The first (and third) verse:
-->''Racing down the road\\
In a street machine of steel\\
Gears are jammed in full\\
'''I'm a madman at the wheel'''''
** And the second:
-->'''''Driving like a maniac'''\\
I can't go any faster\\
Buring up the road\\
And headed for disaster''
* Hinted at in Joe Walsh's "Life's Been Good":
--> ''My Maserati does one-eighty-five,''
--> ''I lost my license; now I don't drive.''
* In Music/TheCardigans ' "My Favourite Game", Nina (the female lead singer) merely places a rock on her car's gas pedal, and then scoots away on a freeway. This is as destructive as you can imagine.
* Music/TheOffspring's "Bad Habit", if only because the other drivers are turning him AxCrazy.
* Rolling this trope, TheAllegedExpert and CarMeetsHouse into a nice single FailureMontage, the video for Rammstein's ''Benzin'' is this ''in spades''. With five members of the band taking on the role of a dishevelled-looking firefighter team, the video starts out innocuously enough. Alarm call goes off, they suit up and head down to their fire truck. Then you actually ''see'' the damn thing; a colossal ten-wheel drive segmented monster in a parking bay the size of a small hangar. With the whole team sitting five-abreast in the cab, the act of merely driving into the city centre to rescue the rooftop jumper (portrayed by Flake, the band's keyboard player) causes untold chaos. The wheels knock down enough roadside trees to supply a lumber yard, they plough ''[[TheJuggernaut straight through]]'' a speeding freight train (the vehicle completely [[NoSell no-selling]] it, of course), knock a chunk out of a skyscraper by turning a corner, then flip the whole rig as they reach their destination. After showing their solution to the problem - a blanket stretched out between them - the video then cuts to black. ''Right as the blanket starts to noisily rip right down the middle.''
* Music/SpikeJones' "Little Bo Peep Has Lost Her Jeep" is an example of either this or WomenDrivers. The title character seems not as much an incompetent as she is a total speed freak.
* ''Music/TheyMightBeGiants'': "Flo Wheeler", a member of ''The Escape Team''
-->''Work zone, fines are doubled and\\
Something snaps inside my head\\
Orange barrels put me in a trance\\
I'm driving a bowling ball\\\
Flo Wheeler, pick a lane\\
'Cause your driving is driving everybody insane''
* ''Music/StatusQuo'' "Accident Prone", although only metaphorically (the singer's girlfriend drives through their relationship).
* Dave Edmunds' "Crawling From The Wreckage", written by Graham Parker.
* Commander Cody and his Lost Planet Airmen recorded a song called "Hot Rod Lincoln" about a hot rodder trying to race a Cadillac, much to the passengers' dismay.
--> We had flames comin' from out of the side.\\
Feel the tension. Man! What a ride!\\
I said, "Look out, boys, I've got a license to fly!"\\
And that Caddy pulled over and let us by.
* Music/CWMcCall:
** "[[https://youtu.be/R-xqfqcgNAE Wolf Creek Pass]]" is a story about a trip through the place of the same name in Colorado, in which two truckers lose control of their truck while driving through "37 miles of hell". As the song goes on, they gain an enormous amount of speed, lose a lot of their cargo (which consists of crates of chickens), and eventually crash into a store in Pagosa Springs. Inspired by the [[RealLife very real hazards]] that Wolf Creek Pass presents, as the drive is significantly steep on either side (with a 6.8% maximum grade), making it a dangerous undertaking for truckers, especially during winter.
--> ''"I looked on out the window and I started counting phone poles going by at the rate of [[EEqualsMCHammer four to the seventh power]].\\
[[GoodWithNumbers Well I put two and two together, added twelve, and carried five, and come up with twenty-two thousand telephone poles an hour]].''"
** The driver and his cop pursuer in "Four Wheel Drive", who both proceed to tear across a valley at high speeds, just because the latter is in HotPursuit of the former for speeding.
* "Trashed" by Music/BlackSabbath tells a tale based on a true story. Then-vocalist [[Music/DeepPurple Ian Gillan]] had an alcohol-fuelled joyride with drummer Bill Ward's car, which he took without permission. Gillan crashed the car, and then wrote the lyrics.
[[/folder]]
* The [[TropeNamers trope name]] comes from Music/WeirdAlYankovic's [[Music/UHFOriginalMotionPictureSoundtrackAndOtherStuff "She Drives Like Crazy"]] (a parody of the Fine Young Cannibals' "She Drives Me Crazy").
* "Whiplash" by Fish (that's Fish with an F as opposed to a Ph).
* "Transfusion" by Nervous Norvus.
* Brazilian band Raimundos has [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TQ7V5tbX-DM a song]] inspired by the then-vocalist's terrible driving (but most of the lyrics are "[[MyCarHatesMe rage against automobiles]]").
* "How's My Driving Doug Hastings?" by Less Than Jake.
* In [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uX5RY_aa8sU "The Little Old Lady From Pasadena"]] by Jan and Dean, the titular character likes to speed around in her car and race any cocky young man who challenges her.
-->Well, she's gonna get a ticket now, sooner or later
-->'Cause she can't keep her foot off the accelerator
* "Freeway Mad" by Saxon.
* "I Can't Drive 55" by Sammy Hagar.
* Legendary indie band Drive Like Jehu took their name from the UrExample of this trope (see below in Myths and Religion)
* DJ Shadow's "Mashin' on the Motorway"
-->''So much hostility... Y'all just keep checking your rear windows!''
* Music/MyChemicalRomance's music video for [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=egG7fiE89IU "Na Na Na"]] is notorious for the crazy driving of the 1979 Trans Am that it contains. It's also got some clear shout-outs to Film/MadMax for good measure.
* "Speedball Tucker" by Music/JimCroce, and also "Rapid Roy".
* ''Music/{{Gorillaz}}:''
** Murdoc Niccals is a notoriously crazy driver, as seen in the "Stylo" and "19-2000" music videos. To be fair, he pulls some ridiculously cool stunts in the latter; wheelies, jumps, skids, [[RunningGag missile launches]], etc. In the "Stylo" music video, this lands him in a police chase that [[ItMakesSenseInContext nearly ends in both him and 2-D getting killed by]] Creator/{{Bruce Willis}}.
** Judging from the music video for "Valley of the Pagans," Noodle seems to have inherited this trait as well, to the point that her driving [[HorrifyingTheHorror actually freaks]] ''[[HorrifyingTheHorror Murdoc]]'' [[HorrifyingTheHorror out.]] The first thing she does when the gang gets launched out of a portal into the world of [[VideoGame/{{GrandTheftAutoV}} Los Santos]] is to crash the car that they're in, and she continually swerves about the road and speeds to the point that they get in ([[RunningGag yet]] [[CallBack another]]) police chase. One has to wonder if the portal dropping them all just outside of [[spoiler:Plastic Beach]] at the end of it was less random cruelty and more an act of mercy so that they wouldn't all get killed by her.
* "Road Man" by Music/SmashMouth, the tale of a roadie who DrivesLikeCrazy to get a touring band's sound equipment from Point A to Point B as fast as possible (and also just because he wants to be "king of the road"). His monomaniacal focus on speed eventually gets him killed when he doesn't notice a train until it's too late.
* [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0W25zsIJFkg "Switzerland"]] by the comedy band Dead Cat Bounce is a song told from the perspective of one:
-->''Such was the expression of the child as he bounced across my windscreen and off the other side.\\
I got the strong impression for a second that he wasn't so much angry as incredibly surprised.\\
And as I watched him in my rear view mirror slowly slip away,\\
I turned to my instructor and I felt I had to say...\\
"Do you think we should reschedule the test?\\
'Cause I'm starting now to think it might be best.\\
Either way, I'm pretty sure\\
You could have taught me clutch control\\
In a playground that was emptier than this."''
* "Jesus Take the Wheel" is metaphorical, but that doesn't keep satirists from pointing out that Jesus' blood has a high alcohol content and that he shouldn't know how to drive.
* Vanessa Carlton has a rather grim song called "The Wreckage", where she dreams of either being the cause of a gruesome traffic accident, or one of the victims. Either way, this trope seems to be the cause.
* Ray Stevens has a more amusing one in Charlene [=MacKenzie=] of [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SHD3Zpp33dc The Day I Tried to Teach Charlene MacKenzie how to Drive]]. Granted, it was her first time.
* Dr. Bombay's Calcutta (Taxi Taxi Taxi) is about a song about a taxi driver in Calcutta (≧︿≦). Granted, the inference in the song to this fact is him saying he's almost blind and has no license (but he always finds the clutch). Played straighter in the video, however, which shows him, among other things, [[OutsideRide driving from ''outside'' his driver side window]].
* The music video for "By The Way" by the Music/RedHotChiliPeppers.
* Music/{{Anthrax}}'s "Metal Thrashing Mad" - considering some of the lyrics
** The first (and third) verse:
-->''Racing down the road\\
In a street machine of steel\\
Gears are jammed in full\\
'''I'm a madman at the wheel'''''
** And the second:
-->'''''Driving like a maniac'''\\
I can't go any faster\\
Buring up the road\\
And headed for disaster''
* Hinted at in Joe Walsh's "Life's Been Good":
--> ''My Maserati does one-eighty-five,''
--> ''I lost my license; now I don't drive.''
* In Music/TheCardigans ' "My Favourite Game", Nina (the female lead singer) merely places a rock on her car's gas pedal, and then scoots away on a freeway. This is as destructive as you can imagine.
* Music/TheOffspring's "Bad Habit", if only because the other drivers are turning him AxCrazy.
* Rolling this trope, TheAllegedExpert and CarMeetsHouse into a nice single FailureMontage, the video for Rammstein's ''Benzin'' is this ''in spades''. With five members of the band taking on the role of a dishevelled-looking firefighter team, the video starts out innocuously enough. Alarm call goes off, they suit up and head down to their fire truck. Then you actually ''see'' the damn thing; a colossal ten-wheel drive segmented monster in a parking bay the size of a small hangar. With the whole team sitting five-abreast in the cab, the act of merely driving into the city centre to rescue the rooftop jumper (portrayed by Flake, the band's keyboard player) causes untold chaos. The wheels knock down enough roadside trees to supply a lumber yard, they plough ''[[TheJuggernaut straight through]]'' a speeding freight train (the vehicle completely [[NoSell no-selling]] it, of course), knock a chunk out of a skyscraper by turning a corner, then flip the whole rig as they reach their destination. After showing their solution to the problem - a blanket stretched out between them - the video then cuts to black. ''Right as the blanket starts to noisily rip right down the middle.''
* Music/SpikeJones' "Little Bo Peep Has Lost Her Jeep" is an example of either this or WomenDrivers. The title character seems not as much an incompetent as she is a total speed freak.
* ''Music/TheyMightBeGiants'': "Flo Wheeler", a member of ''The Escape Team''
-->''Work zone, fines are doubled and\\
Something snaps inside my head\\
Orange barrels put me in a trance\\
I'm driving a bowling ball\\\
Flo Wheeler, pick a lane\\
'Cause your driving is driving everybody insane''
* ''Music/StatusQuo'' "Accident Prone", although only metaphorically (the singer's girlfriend drives through their relationship).
* Dave Edmunds' "Crawling From The Wreckage", written by Graham Parker.
* Commander Cody and his Lost Planet Airmen recorded a song called "Hot Rod Lincoln" about a hot rodder trying to race a Cadillac, much to the passengers' dismay.
--> We had flames comin' from out of the side.\\
Feel the tension. Man! What a ride!\\
I said, "Look out, boys, I've got a license to fly!"\\
And that Caddy pulled over and let us by.
* Music/CWMcCall:
** "[[https://youtu.be/R-xqfqcgNAE Wolf Creek Pass]]" is a story about a trip through the place of the same name in Colorado, in which two truckers lose control of their truck while driving through "37 miles of hell". As the song goes on, they gain an enormous amount of speed, lose a lot of their cargo (which consists of crates of chickens), and eventually crash into a store in Pagosa Springs. Inspired by the [[RealLife very real hazards]] that Wolf Creek Pass presents, as the drive is significantly steep on either side (with a 6.8% maximum grade), making it a dangerous undertaking for truckers, especially during winter.
--> ''"I looked on out the window and I started counting phone poles going by at the rate of [[EEqualsMCHammer four to the seventh power]].\\
[[GoodWithNumbers Well I put two and two together, added twelve, and carried five, and come up with twenty-two thousand telephone poles an hour]].''"
** The driver and his cop pursuer in "Four Wheel Drive", who both proceed to tear across a valley at high speeds, just because the latter is in HotPursuit of the former for speeding.
* "Trashed" by Music/BlackSabbath tells a tale based on a true story. Then-vocalist [[Music/DeepPurple Ian Gillan]] had an alcohol-fuelled joyride with drummer Bill Ward's car, which he took without permission. Gillan crashed the car, and then wrote the lyrics.
[[/folder]]
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[[folder:Webcomics]]
* ''Webcomic/MacHall'' has [[http://www.machall.com/view.php?date=2002-05-26 a comic about this]] after one of the artist's friends turned off the street and drove over a curb just to get into a parking space.
-->"I'm an excellent city driver! Hell I'm a car ''NINJA!''\\
See that parking space?! ''I'M THERE!!'' The driver next to us?!'' '''DEAD'''!''\\
'''YOU DIDN'T HEAR ANYTHING!! ''NO ONE DID!!!'' '''"
* Molly in ''Webcomic/TheInexplicableAdventuresOfBob''. It doesn't help that she doesn't have a license, her driving is self-taught, she tends to [[HeroStoleMyBike swipe people's cars without permission,]] and that she has installed a [[Series/KnightRider turbo boost]] button on Bob's car.
* In ''Webcomic/{{Freefall}}'', [[http://freefall.purrsia.com/ff100/fv00070.htm Helix points out to Florence that]], quote, "standing in a burning building while blind circus midgets throw knives at you is safer than driving across town with Sam", end quote.
-->'''Florence:''' You're right. Bad example.\\
'''Sam:''' ''Hey!''
* Adele of ''Webcomic/AgentsOfTheRealm'' has a CoolCar and exploits that fact. The first time she drives, she nearly gives Norah a heart attack.
* It's heavily implied that [[OnlyKnownByTheirNickname Virus]] of ''Webcomic/ExterminatusNow'' is this. Despite never seeing him drive or pilot anything in the comic itself, he's managed to work himself a reputation for it, and there is ''nobody'' who will let him near a steering wheel. Not even [[Franchise/BackToTheFuture Doc Brown]]. Not even the ''[[BadassArmy Black Guard]]''.
* ''[[http://agameoffools.com/index.html A Game of Fools]]'': Joey, who doesn't really comprehend the purposes of speed limits and seems to hit multiple people and cause horrible accidents every time he drives. It's stated in one strip the only reason he got his licence is because the instructor was so terrified she [[http://agameoffools.com/comic_36.html gave it to him so he would stop]].
-->'''Police Officer:''' Do you have any idea how fast you were going?\\
'''Joey:''' Not really, the speedo only goes up to 180.\\
'''Police Officer:''' This is a school zone!\\
'''Joey:''' I figure the less time I spend in the school zone, the less chance I have of hitting someone.
* Dr. McNinja's driving is [[http://drmcninja.com/archives/comic/15p6/ SICKNASTY]]!
* ''Webcomic/BrawlInTheFamily'':
** Captain Falcon [[http://www.brawlinthefamily.com/?p=213 carpools to work]].
** And he [[http://www.brawlinthefamily.com/?p=232 drives really fast]].
* In the ''Franchise/TouhouProject'' doujin 4koma ''Webcomic/LifeOfMaid'', [[http://safebooru.org/index.php?page=post&s=view&id=240082&pool_id=81 never let Meiling]] [[http://safebooru.org/index.php?page=post&s=view&id=239122&pool_id=81 anywhere near a steering wheel]].
* In ''Webcomic/IrregularWebcomic'', after [[http://www.irregularwebcomic.net/1958.html a bad traffic gag]], [[TheRant the author points out]], "The good thing about traffic gags is that you can apply them to every city on the planet, and people will still laugh."
* In ''Webcomic/DarthsAndDroids'', whenever Anakin makes a reckless piloting move, there's generally some comment that his player, Annie, is like this in real life. This continues after Annie switches to playing Leia Organa. From [[http://www.darthsanddroids.net/episodes/0999.html strip 999]]:
--> '''Jim:''' ''[in-character as Han Solo]'' We'll be able to park safely and do a three-point turn without incident.\\
'''Annie:''' ''[in-character as Leia Organa]'' Three point turns are for wusses. Chuck a lateral flame-out.\\
'''Sally:''' ''[out-of-character]'' Yeah! Like you showed me in the car yesterday!\\
'''Ben:''' ''[out-of-character]'' ... Aaaand no more lessons with Annie.\\
'''Sally:''' Awww!
* In ''Webcomic/QuestionableContent'', [[http://questionablecontent.net/view.php?comic=1916 Tai gets much too involved in her thoughts while behind the wheel.]]
* In ''Webcomic/{{Misfile}}'', Kamikaze Kate, [[spoiler:prior to Rumisiel exorcising her sister's ghost from her,]] definitely fit this trope.
* ''Webcomic/BittersweetCandyBowl'' has [[http://www.bittersweetcandybowl.com/c63/p43.html Sam]].
* Webcomic/KarateBears drive like animals, like [[http://www.karatebears.com/2010/11/drive-like-animals.html crazy animals.]]
* Doc from ''Webcomic/TheWhiteboard'' tends to drive [[http://the-whiteboard.com/autowb901.html several times speed limit]]. [[http://the-whiteboard.com/autowb669.html On mountain roads.]] With [[http://the-whiteboard.com/autowb900.html little]] [[http://the-whiteboard.com/autowb903.html regard]] to warning signs and barriers. Often in [[http://the-whiteboard.com/autowb260.html heavily modded]] vehicles. Roger's unexpected improvements to the vehicles [[http://the-whiteboard.com/autotwb1545.html contribute to crashes]] too. The cast are OK with that, if a bit nervous, but do [[http://the-whiteboard.com/autowb108.html warn newcomers]]. And sometimes even they [[http://the-whiteboard.com/autowb285.html can be surprised.]]
* ''Webcomic/SluggyFreelance'': The one time Torg let Aylee drive, he learned that she thought ''Carmageddon'' was supposed to teach proper driving behavior.
* ''Webcomic/TrippingOverYou'': Liam complains about this both in his cousin Alfons (not made better by the fact that Alfons has a GlassEye) and in his boyfriend Milo, who in turn learned his driving style from his father Dylan.
* ''Webcomic/DeerMe'': Viana Doesulen really does not like driving. Two strips showed that she sees the the driver's seat as a spiked torture device and the road as a narrow path threatened by falling rocks.
* Gary Heart in ''Webcomic/{{SSDD}}''. Local AxeCrazy [[TheSociopath Sociopath]] Norman is left very shaken.
* ''Webcomic/FlintlockesGuideToAzeroth'': Flintlocke manages to completely invert a dirigible as well as bank it while perpendicular to the ground, which is somewhere between 'not recommended' and 'physically impossible.' His flying is summed up pithily by their DirtyCoward priest:
--> '''Flintlocke:''' C'mon, me pilotin' weren't so bad.\\
'''Schweitzer:''' You fly the way undead eat. [[http://pc.gamespy.com/flintlockes-guide-to-azeroth/episode-18-dirigiballin/733596p1.html Sloppy and terrifying.]]
* In ''Webcomic/ScandinaviaAndTheWorld'', Sister France is proud that [[http://satwcomic.com/buckle-up her car only has one dent]].
* ''Webcomic/SchlockMercenary'': Most vehicles have fully automatic driving. Schlock usually takes manual control, but his skills leave something to be desired.
-->'''Chisulo:''' OWW! Sarge, where did you learn to fly?\\
'''Schlock:''' I got thrown out of a building once.
[[/folder]]
* ''Webcomic/MacHall'' has [[http://www.machall.com/view.php?date=2002-05-26 a comic about this]] after one of the artist's friends turned off the street and drove over a curb just to get into a parking space.
-->"I'm an excellent city driver! Hell I'm a car ''NINJA!''\\
See that parking space?! ''I'M THERE!!'' The driver next to us?!'' '''DEAD'''!''\\
'''YOU DIDN'T HEAR ANYTHING!! ''NO ONE DID!!!'' '''"
* Molly in ''Webcomic/TheInexplicableAdventuresOfBob''. It doesn't help that she doesn't have a license, her driving is self-taught, she tends to [[HeroStoleMyBike swipe people's cars without permission,]] and that she has installed a [[Series/KnightRider turbo boost]] button on Bob's car.
* In ''Webcomic/{{Freefall}}'', [[http://freefall.purrsia.com/ff100/fv00070.htm Helix points out to Florence that]], quote, "standing in a burning building while blind circus midgets throw knives at you is safer than driving across town with Sam", end quote.
-->'''Florence:''' You're right. Bad example.\\
'''Sam:''' ''Hey!''
* Adele of ''Webcomic/AgentsOfTheRealm'' has a CoolCar and exploits that fact. The first time she drives, she nearly gives Norah a heart attack.
* It's heavily implied that [[OnlyKnownByTheirNickname Virus]] of ''Webcomic/ExterminatusNow'' is this. Despite never seeing him drive or pilot anything in the comic itself, he's managed to work himself a reputation for it, and there is ''nobody'' who will let him near a steering wheel. Not even [[Franchise/BackToTheFuture Doc Brown]]. Not even the ''[[BadassArmy Black Guard]]''.
* ''[[http://agameoffools.com/index.html A Game of Fools]]'': Joey, who doesn't really comprehend the purposes of speed limits and seems to hit multiple people and cause horrible accidents every time he drives. It's stated in one strip the only reason he got his licence is because the instructor was so terrified she [[http://agameoffools.com/comic_36.html gave it to him so he would stop]].
-->'''Police Officer:''' Do you have any idea how fast you were going?\\
'''Joey:''' Not really, the speedo only goes up to 180.\\
'''Police Officer:''' This is a school zone!\\
'''Joey:''' I figure the less time I spend in the school zone, the less chance I have of hitting someone.
* Dr. McNinja's driving is [[http://drmcninja.com/archives/comic/15p6/ SICKNASTY]]!
* ''Webcomic/BrawlInTheFamily'':
** Captain Falcon [[http://www.brawlinthefamily.com/?p=213 carpools to work]].
** And he [[http://www.brawlinthefamily.com/?p=232 drives really fast]].
* In the ''Franchise/TouhouProject'' doujin 4koma ''Webcomic/LifeOfMaid'', [[http://safebooru.org/index.php?page=post&s=view&id=240082&pool_id=81 never let Meiling]] [[http://safebooru.org/index.php?page=post&s=view&id=239122&pool_id=81 anywhere near a steering wheel]].
* In ''Webcomic/IrregularWebcomic'', after [[http://www.irregularwebcomic.net/1958.html a bad traffic gag]], [[TheRant the author points out]], "The good thing about traffic gags is that you can apply them to every city on the planet, and people will still laugh."
* In ''Webcomic/DarthsAndDroids'', whenever Anakin makes a reckless piloting move, there's generally some comment that his player, Annie, is like this in real life. This continues after Annie switches to playing Leia Organa. From [[http://www.darthsanddroids.net/episodes/0999.html strip 999]]:
--> '''Jim:''' ''[in-character as Han Solo]'' We'll be able to park safely and do a three-point turn without incident.\\
'''Annie:''' ''[in-character as Leia Organa]'' Three point turns are for wusses. Chuck a lateral flame-out.\\
'''Sally:''' ''[out-of-character]'' Yeah! Like you showed me in the car yesterday!\\
'''Ben:''' ''[out-of-character]'' ... Aaaand no more lessons with Annie.\\
'''Sally:''' Awww!
* In ''Webcomic/QuestionableContent'', [[http://questionablecontent.net/view.php?comic=1916 Tai gets much too involved in her thoughts while behind the wheel.]]
* In ''Webcomic/{{Misfile}}'', Kamikaze Kate, [[spoiler:prior to Rumisiel exorcising her sister's ghost from her,]] definitely fit this trope.
* ''Webcomic/BittersweetCandyBowl'' has [[http://www.bittersweetcandybowl.com/c63/p43.html Sam]].
* Webcomic/KarateBears drive like animals, like [[http://www.karatebears.com/2010/11/drive-like-animals.html crazy animals.]]
* Doc from ''Webcomic/TheWhiteboard'' tends to drive [[http://the-whiteboard.com/autowb901.html several times speed limit]]. [[http://the-whiteboard.com/autowb669.html On mountain roads.]] With [[http://the-whiteboard.com/autowb900.html little]] [[http://the-whiteboard.com/autowb903.html regard]] to warning signs and barriers. Often in [[http://the-whiteboard.com/autowb260.html heavily modded]] vehicles. Roger's unexpected improvements to the vehicles [[http://the-whiteboard.com/autotwb1545.html contribute to crashes]] too. The cast are OK with that, if a bit nervous, but do [[http://the-whiteboard.com/autowb108.html warn newcomers]]. And sometimes even they [[http://the-whiteboard.com/autowb285.html can be surprised.]]
* ''Webcomic/SluggyFreelance'': The one time Torg let Aylee drive, he learned that she thought ''Carmageddon'' was supposed to teach proper driving behavior.
* ''Webcomic/TrippingOverYou'': Liam complains about this both in his cousin Alfons (not made better by the fact that Alfons has a GlassEye) and in his boyfriend Milo, who in turn learned his driving style from his father Dylan.
* ''Webcomic/DeerMe'': Viana Doesulen really does not like driving. Two strips showed that she sees the the driver's seat as a spiked torture device and the road as a narrow path threatened by falling rocks.
* Gary Heart in ''Webcomic/{{SSDD}}''. Local AxeCrazy [[TheSociopath Sociopath]] Norman is left very shaken.
* ''Webcomic/FlintlockesGuideToAzeroth'': Flintlocke manages to completely invert a dirigible as well as bank it while perpendicular to the ground, which is somewhere between 'not recommended' and 'physically impossible.' His flying is summed up pithily by their DirtyCoward priest:
--> '''Flintlocke:''' C'mon, me pilotin' weren't so bad.\\
'''Schweitzer:''' You fly the way undead eat. [[http://pc.gamespy.com/flintlockes-guide-to-azeroth/episode-18-dirigiballin/733596p1.html Sloppy and terrifying.]]
* In ''Webcomic/ScandinaviaAndTheWorld'', Sister France is proud that [[http://satwcomic.com/buckle-up her car only has one dent]].
* ''Webcomic/SchlockMercenary'': Most vehicles have fully automatic driving. Schlock usually takes manual control, but his skills leave something to be desired.
-->'''Chisulo:''' OWW! Sarge, where did you learn to fly?\\
'''Schlock:''' I got thrown out of a building once.
[[/folder]]
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[[DiscreditedTrope To the extent that it is still a living trope]], this is often a stereotype of [[WomenDrivers women]], {{Asian|Drivers}}s, [[BreadEggsBreadedEggs Asian women]], [[RambunctiousItalian Southern Europeans]], [[HollywoodNewEngland New Englanders]] (''especially'' those from Massachusetts or Maine), elderly drivers, many a DerangedTaxiDriver, the HollywoodPoliceDrivingAcademy, and generally anyone from out-of-state. All in all, this stereotype can apply to ''literally ANYONE''. In Russia, this is associated with Caucasian drivers[[note]]as in, from the Caucasus Mountains, not the commonly used term for white people in the rest of the world[[/note]].
to:
[[DiscreditedTrope To the extent that it is still a living trope]], this is often a stereotype of [[WomenDrivers women]], {{Asian|Drivers}}s, [[BreadEggsBreadedEggs Asian women]], [[RambunctiousItalian Southern Europeans]], [[HollywoodNewEngland New Englanders]] (''especially'' those from Massachusetts or Maine), elderly drivers, many a DerangedTaxiDriver, the HollywoodPoliceDrivingAcademy, and generally anyone from out-of-state. All in all, this stereotype can apply to ''literally ANYONE''. In Russia, this is associated with Caucasian drivers[[note]]as in, from the Caucasus Mountains, not the commonly used term for white people in the rest of the world[[/note]].
world[[/note]]. All in all, this stereotype can apply to ''literally ANYONE''.
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[[DiscreditedTrope To the extent that it is still a living trope]], this is often a stereotype of [[WomenDrivers women]], {{Asian|Drivers}}s, [[BreadEggsBreadedEggs Asian women]], [[RambunctiousItalian Southern Europeans]], [[HollywoodNewEngland New Englanders]] (''especially'' those from Massachusetts or Maine), elderly drivers, many a DerangedTaxiDriver, the HollywoodPoliceDrivingAcademy, and generally anyone from out-of-state. In Russia, this is associated with Caucasian drivers[[note]]as in, from the Caucasus Mountains, not the commonly used term for white people in the rest of the world[[/note]].
to:
[[DiscreditedTrope To the extent that it is still a living trope]], this is often a stereotype of [[WomenDrivers women]], {{Asian|Drivers}}s, [[BreadEggsBreadedEggs Asian women]], [[RambunctiousItalian Southern Europeans]], [[HollywoodNewEngland New Englanders]] (''especially'' those from Massachusetts or Maine), elderly drivers, many a DerangedTaxiDriver, the HollywoodPoliceDrivingAcademy, and generally anyone from out-of-state. All in all, this stereotype can apply to ''literally ANYONE''. In Russia, this is associated with Caucasian drivers[[note]]as in, from the Caucasus Mountains, not the commonly used term for white people in the rest of the world[[/note]].
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Changed line(s) 26,27 (click to see context) from:
[[DiscreditedTrope To the extent that it is still a living trope]], this is often a stereotype of [[WomenDrivers women]], {{Asian|Drivers}}s, [[BreadEggsBreadedEggs Asian women]], [[RambunctiousItalian Southern Europeans]], [[HollywoodNewEngland New Englanders]] (''especially'' those from Massachusetts or Maine), elderly drivers, many a DerangedTaxiDriver, and the HollywoodPoliceDrivingAcademy. In Russia, this is associated with Caucasian drivers[[note]]as in, from the Caucasus Mountains, not the commonly used term for white people in the rest of the world[[/note]].
to:
[[DiscreditedTrope To the extent that it is still a living trope]], this is often a stereotype of [[WomenDrivers women]], {{Asian|Drivers}}s, [[BreadEggsBreadedEggs Asian women]], [[RambunctiousItalian Southern Europeans]], [[HollywoodNewEngland New Englanders]] (''especially'' those from Massachusetts or Maine), elderly drivers, many a DerangedTaxiDriver, the HollywoodPoliceDrivingAcademy, and the HollywoodPoliceDrivingAcademy.generally anyone from out-of-state. In Russia, this is associated with Caucasian drivers[[note]]as in, from the Caucasus Mountains, not the commonly used term for white people in the rest of the world[[/note]].
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* A RunningGag in ''WebVideo/PatmanPost'' is Patman's comically bad driving. He always goes way too fast, and nearly every ride ends in a crash.
