One does not simply walk off the street and into Honda Racing Corporation’s office, or any other major manufacturer’s building for that matter, and request to fill out an application to become the next MotoGP racer. Throwing a leg over a $2 million-dollar, 240-hp engineering work of art is reserved for those select few who were twisting throttles before they graduated from drinking out of baby bottles.

This past weekend marked the 17th round of the 2017 MotoGP season, in Sepang, Malaysia, and the video you see here depicts Marc Marquez of the Repsol Honda Team miraculously saving a potential crash that 99% of us mere mortals would have lost control of. The weekend’s weather was mixed, with conditions that saw hot and dry practices and a wet race, so riders tested a variety of tire combos aimed to maximize their traction. Seen here, apparently the less-than-ideal choice for Marquez.

During Free Practice Four (FP4), Marquez pushed his RC213V a little too deep into Turn 1 and lost the front end but seemingly possessed the sorcery to bend the laws of physics like only God or Chuck Norris can and saved it. SAVED IT! Barely on the bike, feet off the pegs, knee sliding for what appears to be more than 60 yards, the $2 million-dollar bike’s shiny paintjob never even touched the tarmac. Just as quickly as it happened, Marquez composed himself and the motorcycle and continued on as if nothing had happened as the sound of jaws hitting the ground echoed across the world.