NASCAR settles antitrust lawsuit involving Michael Jordan
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When NASCAR returned the All-Star Race to North Wilkesboro Speedway in 2023, the move resonated immediately with fans, drivers, and teams. The response felt like a homecoming, and much of the public credit landed with Dale Earnhardt Jr.
NASCAR, 23XI Racing, and Front Row Motorsports are pleased to announce a mutually agreed-upon resolution that delivers long-term stability and creates the conditions for meaningful growth for all teams in a more competitive environment.
NASCAR on Thursday reached a deal with 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports to end the ongoing litigation. Terms were not yet known.
Kaulig will be represented by full-time drivers Brenden Queen, Daniel Dye, and Justin Haley throughout the 2026 season. The first race of the upcoming season is scheduled for February 1, 2026. Named the Cook Out Clash at Bowman Gray Stadium, fans can watch the Cup Series event live on FOX Sports.
23XI Racing, which is owned by basketball Hall of Famer Jordan, three-time Daytona 500 winner Denny Hamlin, and Jordan’s financial adviser, Curtis Polk, and Front Row Motorsports, owned by Bob Jenkins, were the only two teams out of 15 organizations that refused to sign. They sued instead.
After seven days of the plaintiffs laying out their case, it's the defense's turn. And the future of the sport still hangs in the balance.
Rick Ware Racing’s NASCAR Cup Series operation will switch to Chevrolet in 2026, joining the winningest manufacturer in series history.
Join FOX8 Photojournalist Chris Weaver as we show you the world behind the driver’s seat in Racing Report. At 3:30 p.m. on Dec. 10, 2025, we talk week two of the NASCAR anti-trust trial. This week’s guest helping to break down the trial is Matt Niehaus,