"Two guys racing hard," says NASCAR Sr. VP of Competition Elton Sawyer on the contact between Corey LaJoie and Kyle Busch.

On Tuesday, it was announced that Corey LaJoie would not face any punishment for what appeared to be an intentional wreck of Kyle Busch at Pocono on Sunday. NASCAR deemed it a racing incident, though Sr. Vice President of Competition Elton Sawyer noted they would sit down and speak with LaJoie to make sure he was “in a good place.”

While Bubba Wallace drew a fine for a door slam, Chase Elliott and Corey LaJoie avoided penalties for on-track incidents. Here's why.

The No. 8 Richard Childress Racing Chevrolet of Kyle Busch was whisked from the starting grid to fix an oil leak before Sunday's race.

Jeff Burton didn't hold back when calling out Corey LaJoie for the aggressive move he made on Kyle Busch late at Pocono.

Corey LaJoie said he would not have done anything differently on the restart where he spun Kyle Busch going into Turn 1 at Pocono Raceway. “You’ve got to take the run,” LaJoie told NASCAR.com.

Contact between Kyle Busch and Corey LaJoie with 40 laps remaining caused a major crash in Sunday's NASCAR Cup Series race at Pocono Raceway.

Corey LaJoie was not in an apologetic mood following his involvement in a multi-car incident during Sunday's Cup Series race at Pocono Raceway in Long

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Corey LaJoie has further expressed his views on his incident involving Kyle Busch at a stage three restart in Pocono.