Daytona 500 chaos rained just as Kyle Busch’s chance to win it seemed real. He left confused and frustrated at a NASCAR procedure.

Kyle Busch was not happy after Sunday's Daytona 500 and the crash that ended his chances at winning NASCAR's biggest race for the first time.

After having to take his car behind the wall during the Daytona 500, Kyle Busch torched NASCAR and their new Damaged Vehicle Policy, but Kevin Harvick is pushing back on his narrative in the time following.

In his 20th attempt to win the Daytona 500, Kyle Busch crashed out with less than 15 laps remaining. Not only did he call out the culprit of the incident, but he also called out NASCAR for a recent rule change in the offseason that left him in the dark.

Kyle Busch will run five NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series races in 2025 including Atlanta this weekend and Nashville in May.

Elton Sawyer, NASCAR‘s senior vice president of competition, said Tuesday that the Damaged Vehicle Policy controversy involving Kyle Busch late in Sunday’s Daytona 500 was a “misunderstanding” on Busch’s part.

Two-time NASCAR Cup Series champion Kyle Busch wasn't happy with the procedures that eliminated him from Sunday's DAYTONA 500, and left him to finish 34th.