NASCAR is going to review its procedures for the Chicago street course race after the delay in throwing the caution for Cody Ware’s head-on impact at the end of Sunday’s race.Ware blew a brake rotor going down into Turn 6 and had a full-speed impact with the tire barriers.

A senior NASCAR competition executive conceded that race control didn’t have the best immediate view of the Cody Ware crash that ended the Cup Series race on Sunday and led to a delayed caution but only after leader Shane Van Gisbergen took the white flag.

Following a smattering of criticism after NASCAR opted to wait nearly 35 seconds to throw the caution flag for Cody Ware's violent crash with two laps to go in Sunday's Grant Park 165, NASCAR Cup Series managing director Brad Moran took to the airwaves to discuss how NASCAR officiated the end of Sunday's race.