NASCAR removes provision

Teams suing NASCAR — Michael Jordan’s 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports — to race in 2025
While the outcome of the antitrust lawsuit against NASCAR remains unclear, there’s now one certainty: The teams suing NASCAR — Michael Jordan’s 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports — will race in 2025.
NASCAR removes provision so 23XI, Front Row can compete as open teams in 2025
The attorney representing 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports in its lawsuit against NASCAR announced Saturday morning that, as of now, both organizations will be able to compete as open teams in 2025.
What to know about NASCAR antitrust lawsuit: Teams can race non-chartered
Michael Jordan's 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports — are suing NASCAR alleging a violation of antitrust laws. Here is the latest news and everything to know about the saga.
Will the title race ever leave Phoenix? Can Front Row survive without charters? NASCAR Mailbag
Fantasizing about other Championship 4 tracks, revisiting Sunday's finale and more of your latest NASCAR questions answered.
23XI Racing and Front Row can compete in 2025 while suing NASCAR after clause removed from contracts
The two teams suing NASCAR over an antitrust complaint said Saturday they will compete in 2025 as “open teams” after the sanctioning body removed anticompetitive release claims that will allow them to
NASCAR Reaches Agreement With 23XI and Front Row to Compete as 'Open' Teams as Lawsuit Continues
The two teams suing NASCAR over an antitrust complaint have reached an agreement with the sanctioning body that will allow them to compete in 2025 while the legal process continues
23XI, Front Row to race as 'open teams' in '25 amid NASCAR suit
IX and Front Row Motorsports -- the two teams suing NASCAR over an antitrust complaint -- said Saturday they will compete in 2025 as "open teams" while the legal process continues
NASCAR: 23XI Racing and Front Row will be allowed to compete as open teams in 2025
XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports are not in danger of missing the 2025 NASCAR Cup Series season. NASCAR has dropped a clause from its charter deal that would have prevented the teams from running as open teams next season because they brought legal action against the the sanctioning body.
23XI and Front Front Row can compete in 2025 while suing NASCAR after clause removed from...
The two teams suing NASCAR over an antitrust complaint said Saturday they will compete in 2025 as "open teams" after the sanctioning body removed anticompetitive release claims that will allow them to race while the legal process continues.
Joey Logano wins third NASCAR Cup championship: Highlights, results from Sunday's race
USA TODAY is covering all the action in the NASCAR Cup Series Championship race. Follow along for updates, highlights and ...
NASCAR announces start times and networks for 2025
See the networks and start times across the NASCAR Craftsman, Xfinity and Cup Series for the 2025 NASCAR season.
Former NASCAR Driver Breaks Silence After DWI Guilty Plea With Rare Video
Former NASCAR driver Kurt Busch has broken his silence with an honest video message following his guilty plea for driving ...
5 ways NASCAR could change its controversial playoff format
The media could not be loaded, either because the server or network failed or because the format is not supported. Joey ...
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NASCAR Cup Series Championship Race Results
Listen to driver & spotter audio Access to Officials channel Tune-in to the radio broadcast New subscriptions can be purchased through the NASCAR Mobile app ...
Friday 5: Would any of these ideas make the NASCAR playoffs better?
Go off YTD point standings all year, top 16 get in playoffs. If you win in a round you advance, the remaining spots are ...
NASCAR Chief Confirms 'Deeper Dive' Into Playoff Format Amid Fan Criticism
NASCAR is reviewing its Cup Series Playoffs format in response to fan concerns about its fairness in determining champions.
How NASCAR’s $7.7 billion media rights deal aims to modernize sport
NASCAR signed a historic media rights extension last year worth $7.7 billion over seven years. The deal provides inventory to four broadcasters who will split 38 races across their channels each year ...