Greg Biffle first made a name for himself in NASCAR for his incredible talent behind the wheel of a race car, but ultimately it was his big heart and generous spirit not just his ability on the race track that may have been the biggest impacts in a much-celebrated life.
It took nine days of courtroom theater, but NASCAR and 23XI finally remembered they actually like racing more than arguing.
Jim France stood firm on permanent charters, the plaintiffs finally rested, and NASCAR wasted no time launching its own counterpunch.
Jim France refused to budge on permanent charters, and the teams made it clear they’re done playing nice.
Monday’s session leaned hard into a hypothetical universe where rival stock car leagues thrive, teams rake in cash, and NASCAR’s rules get rewritten entirely.
The NBA legend backed 23XI’s push for permanent charters, stronger governance, and a bigger revenue share—even as he praised the charter system itself.
Plaintiffs’ lead attorney Jeffrey Kessler pressed NASCAR’s president on track contracts, rival series fears, and what the sport needed to land its streaming partner Thursday.
Bob Jenkins praised the stability of the system but said exclusivity rules and Gen-7 expenses sank any chance of profit.
Quips, contradictions, and charter math all fueled a fiery session as the antitrust case dug deeper into 23XI’s books.
The trial opened with bold claims on both sides and Denny Hamlin outlining just how much it costs to race at NASCAR’s top level.