BREAKING NEWS: Joey Logano JUST Dropped a BOMBSHELL About the ‘Double’ – Kyle Larson Fans STUNNED

In racing, going flat-out is expected on the track not always in interviews. But Joey Logano didn’t get that memo.

When asked about Kyle Larson’s ambitious attempt to complete “The Double” racing the Indianapolis 500 and the Coca-Cola 600 on the same day Logano delivered a mic-drop moment that’s now echoing through pit lanes, press rooms, and fan groups alike.

Rather than sugarcoat his opinion, Logano gave it to us straight: “He put IndyCar ahead of NASCAR.”

Boom.

Larson: Living the Dream… or Stretching Too Thin?

To be fair, Kyle Larson’s mission to race in both of America’s most iconic motorsport events in a single day is nothing short of heroic. It takes guts, stamina, and skill to even attempt what’s dubbed “The Double.” And let’s not forget just the logistics of flying from Indy to Charlotte in time are insane.

Larson is chasing history. But according to Logano, he’s also walking a fine line between ambition and distraction.

“He’s a freak of nature, no doubt,” Logano said, acknowledging Larson’s immense talent. But when asked if he’d ever do what Larson’s doing, Logano didn’t hesitate: “Nope.”

Why Logano Says “No Thanks” to The Double

“I’d be a distraction to my team,” he added. And that’s the heart of it.

Logano’s philosophy is clear: laser focus on one race, one car, one team. No split duties. No private jets. No adrenaline-filled cross-country sprints. Just him, his crew, and the Coca-Cola 600.

While Larson fans view the Indy/NASCAR combo as a courageous crossover, Logano sees it as a gamble—especially if something goes wrong.

And guess what? Something did go wrong.

The Weather That Made Things Awkward

Rain delays at the Indy 500 pushed the start of the race back significantly. Larson had to make a tough call—and he chose to stay and finish the Indy 500, effectively missing the start of the Coca-Cola 600.

From a racing history perspective? Understandable.

From a NASCAR team perspective? More complicated.

To some fans, it was a bold and admirable decision. To others—especially traditional NASCAR loyalists—it felt like Larson had prioritized a different series over his own team.

Logano didn’t say Larson made the wrong choice. But he wasn’t afraid to point out the optics: “He put IndyCar first.”

NASCAR Twitter Went Nuclear

Naturally, Logano’s comments ignited a firestorm online. Some fans applauded his honesty. Others accused him of being jealous or dismissive.

In response to the backlash, Logano hopped on social media to clear the air.

“If anyone listened to what I said, I never picked a side,” he posted. “I was pointing out the tough decision NASCAR is in.”

Smart move. But the debate had already taken off—and it raises bigger questions about loyalty, ambition, and what it means to be a modern motorsports athlete.

Two Visions of Greatness

In many ways, Logano and Larson represent two ends of the competitive spectrum.

• Larson: The versatile daredevil, willing to risk everything for the chance at something unforgettable.
• Logano: The strategic tactician, focused on winning the war—not just one battle.

Neither is wrong. But they are different. And those differences fuel passionate fanbases with competing values: adventure vs. consistency, cross-series glory vs. brand loyalty.

It’s the kind of narrative that makes motorsports more than just left turns and checkered flags—it makes it personal.

So… Who’s Right?

That depends on who you ask.

If you’re all about pushing the limits, Kyle Larson is a legend in the making.

If you believe in commitment to one crew and one goal, Joey Logano’s your guy.

But one thing’s for sure: this wasn’t just a casual comment from a fellow driver—it was a bold statement about what it means to prioritize your team, your series, and your sport.

And whether you love it or hate it, Joey Logano isn’t backing down.

Final Lap: Is “The Double” Worth It?

For now, “The Double” remains one of motorsport’s most ambitious challenges. Only a handful of drivers have ever attempted it. And Larson? He’s one of the few who can realistically pull it off.

But as Logano made crystal clear, greatness can come in many forms. For some, it’s crossing the finish line in two different series on the same day. For others, it’s sticking by your team and making sure they cross it first.

Either way, the debate is far from over—and that’s what makes racing so damn exciting.

Which side are you on? Are you Team Larson or Team Logano? Sound off in the comments and share this post with your crew.