NASCAR driver Brad Keselowski has raised serious concerns about the increasing frequency of cars going airborne during races, a dangerous issue highlighted by recent incidents involving drivers like Corey LaJoie and Josh Berry. Speaking ahead of the Southern 500, Keselowski emphasized the need for NASCAR's engineering teams to find solutions, stating, "Nobody likes to come off the ground," and acknowledging the complexities involved in high-speed racing. NASCAR has implemented some changes, including the removal of backstretch grass at Daytona and the introduction of a right-side rear-window air deflector, but further measures are deemed necessary. Elton Sawyer, NASCAR's Senior Vice President of Competition, admitted that the situation is complicated, and more work is underway to address the airborne issue. The safety of drivers is at stake, with speeds reaching up to 210 mph during races, making immediate action crucial. Keselowski's calls for improvement reflect a growing urgency within the sport to prioritize driver safety amidst ongoing risks.