General aviation pilot reported an NMAC in the traffic pattern at a non-towered airport. The other aircraft descended on top of the C172 requiring evasive action. The aircraft also caused an NMAC with another aircraft.
Synopsis
General aviation pilot reported an NMAC in the traffic pattern at a non-towered airport. The other aircraft descended on top of the C172 requiring evasive action. The aircraft also caused an NMAC with another aircraft.
Narrative
Offending aircraft - Aircraft YI had taken off from MJX closed traffic and was turning from left crosswind to left downwind when Aircraft Y was entering the 45 degree left downwind. They made a call saying they would be behind us but were overtaking us from behind. I called them to ask if they had the downwind traffic in sight and they said they did and would be behind us. At this point I started descending aggressively as they were 300ft-400ft above us (from ADSB-in reading) and overtaking quickly. I queried them again and they said that I must be mistaken. They were still catching us so I leveled off around 500-600ft MSL and increased speed and turned right to escape the pattern area. I turned around to re-enter the downwind and noticed Aircraft Y turning left base very close to traffic on final. The traffic on final asked Aircraft Y if they had the traffic in sight and Aircraft Y said they did and would be behind them. The traffic on final decided to go around for separation; as they were very close laterally and vertically. Once Aircraft Y landed; I called them to inform them they had two traffic issues but they did not respond. They continued in the traffic pattern and were making a few nonstandard radio calls of their call sign. I left after two more laps in the pattern.
Source: NASA Aviation Safety Reporting System (public domain). Reports are voluntary submissions and are not verified by NASA.