Bubba Wallace<\/strong> stood outside the care center, as NBC’s Marty Snider asked him if what just happened on track was intentional.<\/p>\n “Cliff (Daniels, crew chief) is smart enough to know how easy these cars break. When you get shoved into the fence, deliberately, like (Kyle Larson<\/strong>) did, trying to force me to lift — the steering was gone, and he just so happened to be there.”<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Translation, it was intentional. The incident on track, between the drivers in the in-field, and what will transpire in the days to come is a mess of NASCAR’s own creation.<\/p>\n Shortly after the start of the second stage, Larson got loose and forced Wallace into the Turn 4 wall. In the heat of the moment, Wallace turned sharply down the track and hooked Larson into the frontstretch wall. Which collected Christopher Bell<\/strong> in the process.<\/p>\n It was textbook retaliation that Larson saw coming. “He had a reason to be mad, but his race wasn’t over until he retaliated,” Larson said. “It is what it is. Just aggression turned into frustration and he retaliated.”<\/p>\n But it didn’t stop there.<\/p>\nThe Incident<\/h3>\n