Chaos is one of the most common sights on a racetrack, and it almost seems unavoidable. This becomes all the more likely on certain tracks where speedways have earned a notorious reputation for mayhem and multi-car wrecks.<\/p>\n
Daytona, one of the fastest tracks on the NASCAR<\/a> schedule, is infamous for massive crashes. The recent Coke Zero Sugar 400 proved no different when an early multi-car wreck involved some of the biggest names in the field. While 23XI Racing driver Bubba Wallace was largely held responsible for triggering the chaos, his spotter Freddie Kraft had a different story to tell.<\/p>\n What Happened at Daytona, and What was Wallace\u2019s Reaction to It?<\/p>\n On the \u201cDoor Bumper Clear\u201d podcast, Jeff Gluck joined Freddie Kraft, Tommy Baldwin, and Karsyn Elledge to break down the season\u2019s last outing at Daytona. While dissecting the contest<\/a>, they addressed the elephant in the room: the big crash on lap 27 involving Wallace.<\/p>\n The sequence started when Daniel Suarez of Trackhouse Racing led the pack while Wallace and Ryan Blaney battled for second. Wallace found himself three-wide with Joey Logano and Kyle Busch as the field approached the upcoming turn. That\u2019s when everything went sideways.<\/p>\n Wallace initially made contact with Logano and Busch as he got loose. The No. 22 Ford managed to steer through from the middle without much damage, but Wallace spun straight into the grass. In contrast, Busch spun and collected several other cars. The crash ended the day for multiple drivers after just 27 laps.<\/p>\n Following the crash, many blamed Wallace on social media for causing the wreck that wiped out a good chunk of the field. While most initially reacted by pointing fingers at Wallace for the incident, upon closer examination, many fans also sided with Wallace and acknowledged the series of events that led to the multi-car crash.<\/p>\n