A second white Georgia police officer has been fired for assaulting a black man during a traffic stop.

The axing comes after a second video emerged showing Gwinnett County Police Sgt. Michael Bongiovanni punching 21-year-old Demetrius Bryan Hollins in the face, according to reports.

“The video was contrary to what was reported by Michael Bongiovanni,” Gwinnett police said in a statement to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. “We are fortunate that this second video was found and we were able to move swiftly to terminate a supervisor who lied and stepped outside of his training and state law.”

Bongiovanni was the supervisor for Officer Robert McDonald, who was axed on Thursday when a different video showed the officer kicking Hollins in the head. He had been on the force since 1998.

A criminal investigation has been launched into both officers’ actions and criminal charges, at least for McDonald, appear likely, the paper reported.

The original video, posted on the Black Lives Matter of Greater Atlanta Facebook page on Wednesday, shows McDonald struggling with a black handcuffed suspect in the middle of a street in the Lawrenceville area as he screams something incoherently.

Moments later, McDonald runs over and stomps on the man’s head.

The video then shows both cops — who are white — holding the man down before hauling him into their waiting police car.

Hollins was arrested on charges of possession of less than an ounce of marijuana, obstruction of a police officer and several traffic citations, including driving on a suspended or revoked license, operating a vehicle with suspended or revoked registration, failure to signal and “brake lights required,” the paper reported.

His mug shot, obtained by the paper, shows blood on his nose and lips. He remained in jail in lieu of $7,502 bond.

Hollins told NBC that he had an “encounter” with Bongiovanni before and wanted to take video of his arrest.

“[Bongiovanni] start[ed] shoving me in my car and telling me that I was never going to have a video, that I was never going to make the phone call to my mom,” Hollins said. “When I had my hands up, that’s when he punched me in the face.