NASCAR champion Kyle Busch is suing Pacific Life over an alleged insurance scheme that he said cost his family $8.5 million in losses from misrepresented retirement policies.

Kyle Busch has long been known as one of NASCAR’s fiercest competitors. He’s someone who never backs down, whether it’s a challenge or a feud.

Kyle Busch bought what he thought was a safe life insurance plan that would provide self-funding income for his retirement. When Pacific Life Insurance Company sent a sixth premium notice on what was supposed to be a five-year payment plan — and most of the money he invested was gone — the two-time NASCAR Cup Series champion

Kyle Busch’s reaction was predictable. “Gee, what do you know? Kyle Busch isn’t winning—let’s open it back up, OK?” was Busch’s tongue-in-cheek response when asked about the expanded eligibility rules next year for what will be the NASCAR O’Reilly Auto Parts Series and for the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series.

The two-time Cup Series champion Kyle Busch opens up about the current championship format ahead of potential changes to it.

Kyle Busch touched upon his Talladega Superspeedway gamble and revealed how it backfired. Speaking about the race, the Richard Childress Racing driver stated that he wanted to forget what happened on Sunday and focus on the remaining two races to end his season on a high.

NASCAR Cup Series champion Kyle Busch and his wife Samantha said Tuesday that they had lost over $8 million in a life insurance scheme.

Kyle Busch and his wife sued Pacific Life in Lincoln County, NC, alleging the company and an agent misled them about a policy that cost them $8.58 million.

Kyle Busch and wife Samantha support their son Brexton, a NASCAR hopeful, through his 150 races. But at one point that dream seemed out of reach.

With the green flag in Sunday’s Cup Series Championship Race at Phoenix Raceway, Kyle Busch made his 750th career start at NASCAR’s highest level. He’s the 14th driver to achieve the feat and is the only active driver to reach that threshold.

Kyle and Samantha Busch claim Pacific Life misled them into risky life insurance policies marketed as tax-free retirement plans, costing them $8.5 million.