Nine days later, on December 30, he was nabbed driving a Mercedes-Benz along the same stretch of road.
"Stopped by police, the defendant exited the vehicle in a heightened state and began abusing the police officers."
Springfield acknowledged he was a disqualified driver and told police he was going to buy some credit for his cellphone.
His car was impounded for 28 days.
Defence lawyer Jamie Waugh said Springfield's previous convictions dated back to the 1990s, and sought a sentence of community work along with a further disqualification period.
Judge Carter agreed and disqualified Springfield for a further 12 months on each charge, to be served concurrently, when the current period expires on June 9, 2022.
Springfield was also warned of the consequences should he be tempted to get back behind the wheel before June 2023.
"You should be aware, if there are further offences of this nature you may well be looking at a sentence of imprisonment," Judge Carter said.