5. Kevin Harvick vs. Ricky Rudd, Richmond International Raceway, 2003.

After a race-long battle, Ricky Rudd bumped Harvick for the final time and sent him spinning into the outside wall.

Harvick limped around the track until the race was over, then parked his No. 29 right next to Rudd's on pit road and climbed on top of the car to get his message across.

4. Robby Gordon vs. Michael Waltrip vs. the field, New Hampshire Motor Speedway, 2005.

Michael Waltrip wrecked Robby Gordon after Mike Bliss had brought out a caution, so Gordon was understandably peeved. He chose a curious method of venting his frustrations, though — plenty of drivers throw helmets, but Robby actually stood in the middle of the track and was nearly hit by passing cars.

Gordon went on an expletive-filled outburst during a television interview after the wreck, earned himself a $25,000 fine and was docked 25 driver points and 25 owner points.

3. Jeff Gordon vs. Matt Kenseth, Bristol Motor Speedway, 2006.

Matt Kenseth and Jeff Gordon are two of the last drivers you'd expect to mix it up on pit road, which makes this altercation all the more memorable. Kenseth turned Gordon on the last lap, so Jeff returned the favor with a shove of his own.

The best part? Gordon NEVER REMOVED HIS HELMET. He's got a marketable face to protect.

2. Tony Stewart vs. Joey Logano, Auto Club Speedway, 2013.

A running feud between former teammates Denny Hamlin and Joey Logano turned ugly on Sunday in Fontana, Calif., when the two were involved in a crash that sent Hamlin to the hospital.

Hamlin was released Monday, diagnosed with a compression fracture in his back. Tony Stewart went after Logano on pit road, which incited a short brawl between the two crews.

Related:NASCAR won't penalize Stewart, Logano for fight

1. Cale Yarborough vs. Donnie Allison, Daytona International Speedway, 1979.

This is the holy grail of NASCAR fights and is still one of the most memorable moments in Daytona 500 history. On the last lap of the 1979 Daytona 500, Donnie Allison and Cale Yarborough tangled on the backstretch, which handed the race to Richard Petty and led to the iconic infield fight.