Bubba Wallace, a NASCAR driver, is facing significant backlash after reportedly purposefully causing a wreck and then brutally beating another driver.

According to multiple sources, Wallace purposefully caused Kyle Larson’s car to spin off during the South Point 400 at Las Vegas Motor Speedway. Wallace’s activities had the potential to cause significant injury or death.

Hundreds of individuals have said Wallace should face consequences, such as suspension or criminal charges.

Following the attack, a NASCAR official attempted to contact Wallace. Wallace, on the other hand, pushed the official in response.

If NASCAR officials feel Wallace’s actions were intentional, they may sanction him.
Many people suggested that his main sponsor, McDonald’s, reconsider their sponsorship.

The incident started when Larson pushed up the track, and his car gave Wallace’s car a little nudge. Wallace was brushed up against the wall as a result of this.
Wallace deliberately trailed Larson’s car and rammed into the rear, causing both cars to spin out.

With this stunt, Bubba Wallace may have killed someone. “He should be kicked out of the sport,” one user tweeted.

Larson responded to the situation by claiming Wallace’s rage was unsurprising.

“I obviously made an aggressive move into three, got in low and loose, and chased it up a little bit,” Larson explained. “I mean, he got to my right front, and I got him tight into the wall, knowing he was going to retaliate. So, as I previously stated, he had reason to be angry, but his race wasn’t over until he retaliated. So there you have it. Just aggression led to irritation, and he retaliated.”

Larson responded no on tape when asked if it was appropriate for Wallace to retaliate at that speed, citing the severity of damage that could occur.

“I think with everything that’s been going on here lately with head injuries and all that, fractured ligaments and all that, I don’t think it’s probably the right thing to do,” Larson said.

During the interview, Larson did not appear angry and appeared to have a more positive take on the situation, claiming that most drivers have lost their cool and retaliated during races.