Daytona 500, Ryan Preece was involved in one of the most terrifying moments of his career. After getting into a high-speed crash, his car soared through the air, terrifying both fans and fellow drivers.

Ryan Preece's crash Sunday was the latest in an uptick of cars flipping after wrecks and the second such incident for Preece in two years.

The first time he went around, flipped 10 times, and walked away from a viral crash at Daytona International Speedway, NASCAR Cup Series driver Ryan Preece returned to work seven days later. He did so despite frayed nerves and bloody eyes.

Ryan Preece is calling on NASCAR to do more to prevent cars from becoming airborne during superspeedway races.

While the Daytona 500 was a thoroughly compelling race, it was hard to look past the accident involving Ryan Preece and not wonder how horribly wrong things could have gone had a few cars hit a few different places on the track.

After being wrapped up in "The Big One" at Daytona yet again, Cup Series driver Ryan Preece worries the next guy might not walk away.

Ryan Preece called on NASCAR to do more to prevent cars from becoming airborne during superspeedway races. Preece took another terrifying tumble at Daytona International Speedway on Sunday, this time avoiding a trip to a hospital but nonetheless bringing safety to the forefront at the Cup Series’ most-storied track.