NASCAR Says Michael Jordan Antitrust Suit Is to Force Permanent Charter No Other Team Has (Copy)
- NASCAR stated that Michael Jordan is suing to acquire a permanent charter that no other teams possess, according to its latest court filing.
- NASCAR indicated it has buyers interested in six charters as a federal judge decides the charters' fate for the remaining races of the season.
- NASCAR alleged that two teams lost rights to charters by not signing extensions, indicating the body can redistribute them.
- NASCAR expressed that it pays teams a higher percentage than Formula 1 and indicated its payout structure reflects that it is not a monopoly with increases in the 2016 and 2025 agreements.
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21 Articles
NASCAR says Michael Jordan antitrust suit is to force permanent charter no other team has (copy)
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — NASCAR argued in its latest court filing that Michael Jordan is suing the stock car series to earn a permanent charter that no other teams possess, and that neither 23XI Racing nor Front Row Motorsports has suffered…


NASCAR claims Michael Jordan antitrust lawsuit is seeking a permanent charter
These latest arguments are part of the ongoing federal antitrust lawsuit filed by Jordan's 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports against NASCAR in a fight over charters.
NASCAR: Lawsuit about forcing permanent charter
NASCAR argued that Michael Jordan is suing the stock car series to earn a permanent charter that no other teams possess, and that neither 23XI Racing nor Front Row Motorsports has suffered any harm by racing as "open" entries.

NASCAR says Michael Jordan antitrust suit is to force permanent charter no other team has
NASCAR says Michael Jordan is suing to gain a permanent charter that no other teams have. In a Monday court filing, NASCAR says neither 23XI Racing nor Front Row Motorsports has been harmed by racing as “open” entries.
Nascar claims higher profit share for teams than F1 in latest response to 23XI and FRM - BlackBook Motorsport
Nascar says it upped team payments by 28% in 2016 and further 62% in 2025 Series points to ‘many eager potential entrants’ circling 23XI and FRM’s charters Nascar has claimed that it pays a higher percentage of its operating income to its teams than Formula One in its latest legal response to 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports (FRM). Since July, 23XI and FRM have been competing as open entries following a ruling by the US Court of Appeals, wh…
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