Connor Charlton, 32, a centre forward for Nostell Miners Welfare in the Northern Counties East League, was also involved in a scam where other drivers took penalty points for speeding offences in return for cash.
He was jailed at Leeds Crown Court for four years and banned from driving for four years and seven months.
The CPS released a video of Charlton drifting his powerful BMW at a roundabout, with tyres screeching, almost causing a collision with a van.
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And in another clip, a passenger filmed him driving at 191mph on a motorway in the West Yorkshire area.
The CPS said Charlton, of Hunslet, Leeds, admitted 10 counts of dangerous driving and four offences of perverting the course of justice.
Lindell, who has been an enduring ally of President Trump, lost to Speaker of the Minnesota House of Representatives Lisa Demuth in the state's gubernatorial primary election.
That brings the number of Trump endorsees who have been knocked out of the primaries to three.
Last week, Republican congressman Andy Ogles lost in Tennessee, while former federal law enforcement officer Amir Hassan lost in Michigan to a Republican who withdrew from the race last month.
Mr Lindell received President Trump's endorsement in May, when the president wrote on Truth Social: "Mike will be SPECTACULAR!!!
"He truly loves Minnesota, as do I, and wants to bring it back from oblivion and embarrassment. He can do it!"
Ms Demuth is expected to face a tough race against Democratic nominee Senator Amy Klobuchar in the aftermath of Operation Metro Surge, the immigration deportation campaign in Minneapolis that led to the deaths of two people.
Meanwhile in Wisconsin, moderate David Crowley beat Democratic socialist Francesca Hong in a tight race for the state's Democratic gubernatorial primary election, which was seen as a key test for the appeal of progressive candidates in the battleground state.
But it comes after a progressive candidate won in Michigan, namely Abdul El-Sayed, who was last week chosen by Democrats to run for the senate in the state.
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El-Sayed winning the Democratic senate primary in Michigan was a huge victory for the left of the party, as he saw off a heavily-backed establishment candidate.
If he wins in November, El-Sayed would become America's first Muslim senator.
Zimbabwe's The Herald newspaper cited a senior local official as saying that 24 more bodies had been retrieved from Lake Kariba.
The number of deaths had previously been recorded at 15 by officials. The southern African country's national disaster management agency said 77 people had been rescued and 27 were still missing.
Zimbabwe's Civil Protection Unit (CPU) said in a statement that 114 adult passengers were on board, which it said was confirmed through ticket sales, along with five crew members.
There may also have been an unknown number of children below the age at which tickets are needed.
The boat has a carrying capacity of 90 people, the agency said, calling for the incident to be declared a national emergency.
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Earlier, Zimbabwe police said the boat had 90 people on board when it capsized on the lake, which forms part of Zimbabwe's northern border with Zambia.
Those pulled out of the water by rescue teams, supported by an underwater search unit, have been taken to Long Island, a small island on the lake.
From there, they are being brought to land on CPU vessels.
Lake Kariba is the largest man-made lake in the world by volume, measuring 124 miles (200km) long and up to 25 miles (40km) wide in places.
It was created in the late 1950s and early 1960s by building a dam wall to block the Zambezi River, resulting in a valley slowly filling with water to form a huge lake.
Robert Greens, 49, was jailed for 10 years after being convicted of raping the girl the previous May near Rosslyn Chapel in Midlothian, Scotland.
The chapel was made famous by Dan Brown's best-selling 2003 novel The Da Vinci Code, and Greens' crime resulted in him being dubbed 'The Da Vinci rapist'.
He was convicted of raping another woman on two occasions between July 2003 and May 2005 at locations including Midlothian following a trial at the High Court in Glasgow this summer.
Greens was additionally found guilty of assaulting the woman between March 2000 and May 2005 on various occasions at places including Edinburgh, Fort William and Midlothian.
He had been due to be sentenced on Wednesday, however, judge Lord Mulholland ordered a risk assessment report to be carried out to determine whether an Order for Lifelong Restriction (OLR) would be appropriate.
An OLR is a sentence usually reserved for the most serious court cases in Scotland that do not involve murder.
It comprises a period in custody followed by lifelong monitoring if the parole board considers the person can be released.
Defence lawyer Richard Goddard KC argued against an OLR and suggested the judge consider an extended sentence.
Mr Goddard argued the offences for which Greens was found guilty this summer date from more than 20 years ago, and that his client was in his early to mid-20s at the time and is now nearly 50.
Lord Mulholland said: "Just because I call for a risk assessment does not mean I would necessarily impose an OLR.
"I will look at what you say and I will look at whether an OLR is appropriate in this case."
He added: "If it is competent, I would not be sentencing on the rape of the Dutch girl, he has been sentenced for that.
"It would be in relation to what he was convicted of."
The judge set a further hearing for 5 November.
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The rape of the 19-year-old Dutch student happened near Rosslyn Chapel, the setting for Dan Brown's novel and the movie starring Tom Hanks, which the teenager had been visiting.
She was so badly injured that a motorist who saw her standing by the side of the road thought she had been hit by a car.
It comes as the country criticised South Korea's plan to develop nuclear-powered submarines.
According to Reuters, North Korea's foreign ministry said the programme would heighten instability on the Korean Peninsula and in the wider region.
The statement, carried by the state media Korean Central News Agency (KCNA), said Pyongyang must possess the capability to counter any military moves by adversaries with retaliatory strikes that would make their "survival and recovery impossible".
It comes as North Korea fired a ballistic missile towards the Korean Peninsula's east coast, according to South Korean and Japanese authorities, days ahead of major joint military exercises by Seoul and Washington long denounced by Pyongyang.
The missile was launched from the Wonsan area at about 6am local time on Wednesday (10pm Tuesday UK time), South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) said, just six days after North Korea fired another ballistic missile from the same area.
The launch precedes the South Korean and US military drills, dubbed Ulchi Freedom Shield, set to run from 17 to 27 August, aimed at countering Pyongyang's evolving nuclear and weapons capabilities.
Hong Min, a senior researcher at the Korea Institute for National Unification in Seoul, said the launch was likely part of North Korea's existing weapons development schedule, but that the timing could also have been selected to send a message ahead of the exercises.
"Even if it was a test of a weapon under development, choosing when to conduct it requires a political decision," Mr Hong said.
There was no immediate statement from North Korea on the launch, but Pyongyang on Wednesday afternoon criticised the nuclear ambitions of South Korea and Japan.
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North Korea's series of tests this year has featured short-range ballistic missiles, artillery rockets and other tactical weapons.
This week's launch was its 11th suspected ballistic missile test in 2026, according to South Korean assessments.
South Korean and Japanese defence authorities said the missile flew about 700km (435 miles).
Mr Hong said the range, trajectory and launch site suggested it may have been a type of hypersonic missile, though a submarine-launched missile was also possible.
South Korea and Japan both condemned the launch.
"Japan lodged a strong protest with North Korea through diplomatic channels at the Japanese Embassy in Beijing and strongly condemned the action," Japanese defence minister Shinjiro Koizumi told reporters.
South Korea's Office of National Security convened an emergency meeting and expressed concern over North Korea's continued ballistic-missile launches following the 6 August firing.
It urged Pyongyang to halt provocations that violate UN Security Council resolutions.
South Korea's military said it was maintaining readiness to respond "overwhelmingly" to any provocation under its combined defence posture with the US.
The US Indo-Pacific Command said it was consulting closely with allies and partners, adding that its initial assessment was that the launch posed no immediate threat to US personnel or territory, or to its allies.