A driver of a BMW M2 Competition is being investigated by the Guardia Civil after performing donuts in the street, crashing into three parked cars, and fleeing the scene in Can Picafort during the early hours of July 20.
The events occurred around 1:20 AM on Isabel Garau Street, in front of a hotel and in an area crowded due to the celebration of the Spanish national team's victory in the World Cup. According to the Local Police of Santa Margalida, several witnesses reported that the car was performing skids and complete spins on the road, known as "trompos."
"The driver lost control of the vehicle and ended up colliding with three parked cars," sources from the investigation explain.
The damaged vehicles were a Mercedes Benz GLA200, a Volkswagen Polo, and a Peugeot Expert. After the accident, the driver left the scene without stopping or providing their details to the owners.
Location of the vehicle and identification of the driver
Local Police officers arrived at the scene after receiving the alert and confirmed that the BMW M2 Competition was no longer there. The patrol secured the area, documented the damages, and collected statements from witnesses, who provided video recordings of the incident.
Later, the Guardia Civil from the Main Post of Santa Margalida located the vehicle on the Ma-3410 road, several kilometres from the accident site, and identified the driver. The man was investigated but not detained for an alleged traffic safety offence, as it was confirmed that he lacked a valid driving licence.
Consequences for the residents of Can Picafort
The incident has generated concern among local residents, who were out on the street during the World Cup celebrations. "A tragedy could have occurred," say locals. The Local Police has forwarded the actions and collected material to the Guardia Civil for incorporation into the investigation and subsequent submission to the judicial authority.
The owners of the affected vehicles will need to file a complaint to claim damages. The investigated driver faces penalties that may include imprisonment of three to six months or a fine of twelve to twenty-four months, as well as community service, according to the Penal Code.

