NBA legend Michael Jordan's NASCAR team 23XI Racing released a cryptic tweet teasing a third Cup Series driver after scoring a win in their bitter dispute with the government body. The NASCAR Cup Series team's participation in 2025 was thrown into doubt after a feud over the charter agreement.

NASCAR have made a formal request to the U.S. Court of Appeals after Michael Jordan's 23Xi racing and Front Row Motorsports' appeal

Michael Jordan's 23XI Racing team is currently embroiled in an ugly antitrust lawsuit with NASCAR that could put the team's future in doubt. But a recent

While it seemed the likely outcome, the teams can reassure their drivers and sponsors they’ll still compete as the lawsuit continues.

In recent years, His Airness has given up the basketball court for the racetrack. We hit pit lane with His Airness as his 23XI Racing squad competed for a title.

Embroiled in a legal battle with the sanctioning body, 23XI Racing had its sights on winning its first NASCAR championship this weekend with Tyler Reddick driving the 45 car. Unfortunately Reddick’s sixth place finish fell just short of Team Penske’s Joey Logano,

At issue is that both Jordan's 23XI and Front Row Motorsports refused to sign a take-it-or-leave-it charter agreement presented by NASCAR in September, just 48 hours before the playoffs began.

XI Racing isn’t going to let a lawsuit put a halt on their expansion plans. The post Michael Jordan’s NASCAR Team Fails to Fool Fans, Third Driver Gets Leaked Despite Cryptic Teaser appeared first on EssentiallySports.

NASCAR urged the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit on Monday to deny an appeal filed by Michael Jordan's 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports requesting an accelerated

Tensions between NASCAR and 23XI Racing, co-owned by NBA legend Michael Jordan, have reached a boiling point. The dispute revolves around NASCAR’s charter system, which guarantees race spots and prize money for teams but has been criticized for allegedly limiting competition.

In a court filing on Monday, NASCAR described a demand by Michael Jordan-owned 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports to accelerate review of their appeal as "highly unfair" and one that would impose "significant burdens" on both NASCAR and judges.