The latest twists and turns in an antitrust lawsuit against NASCAR now include Michael Jordan accusing NASCAR of victim-blaming. Jordan, as the co-owner of 23XI Racing, is once again seeking a temporary injunction against NASCAR to let them proceed in the 2025 season as chartered teams despite not signing a charter.

Michael Jordan-owned 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports insist in a new court filing Thursday that NASCAR is “blaming victims for asserting their antitrust rights” and that the two teams should be awarded an injunction against NASCAR.

A rundown on why NASCAR Xfinity Series regular Riley Herbst took the #35 number to drive for Michael Jordan's Cup Series team in 2025.

NASCAR filed a motion in court on Monday asking for the dismissal of an antitrust lawsuit that accuses it of being "monopolistic bullies" that has not encouraged legitimate competition in

Michael Jordan-owned 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports have engineered a “frivolous” legal controversy to “rewrite contractual terms” superior to those accepted by chartered teams, NASCAR argues in an opposition memorandum filed in a North Carolina federal district court Monday night.

NASCAR president Steve Phelps spoke highly of 23XI Racing, which could be interpreted in a few different ways given the delicate lawsuit hanging over the team.