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Fox Sports is not fan friendly with NASCAR, NHRA

Photo: © Proxima Studio/stock.adobe.com Fox Sports is not very fan friendly with some motorsports right now. Sure, it has the newly acquired Indy Car series and the Indianapolis 500 for May as well as some of the other series events, but Fox doesn’t get it. It’s nice to have all those eggs, NASCAR, Indy Car […]

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Photo: © Proxima Studio/stock.adobe.com

Fox Sports is not very fan friendly with some motorsports right now.

Sure, it has the newly acquired Indy Car series and the Indianapolis 500 for May as well as some of the other series events, but Fox doesn’t get it. It’s nice to have all those eggs, NASCAR, Indy Car and NHRA as well as college football, the NFL, MLB, college basketball and others, in one basket.

The only problem is how you treat them, carrying them between broadcast and the fan. The end result? Well, besides egg prices being high, so are Fox’s claims.

I’ve never been a big Fox Sports fan. I always felt like they were a lot like ABC from my childhood and teen years; buy the big box-office movies, claim you’re number one and use the product to its ultimate demise, or in this case, ratings demise, and then move on to the next sweet fruit on the tree.

This year, Fox Sports is touting Indy Car, the series and the Indy 500 as the fastest motorsports on the planet. Top speed in Indy Car? About 220-230 mph. NHRA? Try over 300 mph. Brittany Force recently set a dragster record this year at 341 mph. That, in my opinion, makes NHRA the fastest motorsport on the planet, followed by Indy Car and then NASCAR.

One drag-racing star doesn’t appreciate one element of the hype. NHRA team owner and Funny Car driver Bob Tasca went on a rant with Fox Sports between runs, one weekend early in the season at Gainesville, Fla.

“I should be talking about that run right now, but really, to me, I gotta call Fox Sports (out). All winter long, we heard about the fastest motor sports on the planet. And I was a little confused because I didn’t see (my car),” Tasca said. “And the truth is, it’s an insult to the fans and to the drivers for Fox to go on TV and say that the fastest motor sport in the world is IndyCar.

“Come on, now. I didn’t think it was fake news network on Fox,” he added before walking off.

It’s obviously for positioning themselves as the self-proclaimed experts on motorsports. NHRA and its fans have a legitimate beef with Fox, but NASCAR fans do, too.

I have to admit that in the last few years, NASCAR on Fox has not been the best. Mike Joy is arguably one of the best-and well-known announcers in the sport and has been reduced to just a talking head during NASCAR broadcasts. He’s made some flubs, we all have, but I feel like Joy’s knowledge of the sport, the drivers and the teams has been reduced greatly on Fox’s coverage of NASCAR.

Some fans have called for house cleaning, starting with Joy. I can’t call for Joy’s career to be severed like a head in a guillotine during the French Revolution. Joy is about the best we have covering NASCAR for the Cup Series for Fox.

But if your Rick Allen, former point man for NASCAR on NBC, you’re still seeking answers as to why NBC cut Allen.

“It hit me like a ton of bricks,” replied Allen on a recent podcast with Dirty Mo Media and the “Dale Jr. Download.” It all hit when Michael Jordan addressed Allen on the golf course and asked Allen, “What did you do, man? How come you are not announcing the races? You’re NASCAR.”

Allen is a very humble man. Not a flamboyant type, just a simple man. He’s a woodworker as well as an entrepreneur now that he’s not working for NBC.

Before being in the broadcast booth, he was a celebrated track and field star at Nebraska and Olympian. He was going places in announcing.

But the thing is Allen did nothing wrong or at least by his admission to Dale Jr. on the “Dale Jr. Download.” It wasn’t his choice and so the famed Peacock Network opted to spread their tail feathers to drop kick Allen out of the press box and to the side after NASCAR’s hiatus for Olympic coverage and go with Aussie Leigh Duffey.

Now let’s set something straight, Duffey is not a good ol’ boy broadcaster. He loves motorsports and NASCAR, but the matchup is about as comfortable for some fans as wearing sandpaper underwear in 100-degree weather. Duffey, not of his own doing, or rather NBC, rubbed fans the wrong way. There were still answers to questions of what happened to Allen.

NBC provided no information. Allen had been in the broadcast booth for almost 10 years before being cut loose. Allen told Earnhardt Jr. that he was supposed to have a new contract for the next few years along with Earnhardt, and then suddenly both of them were told their contracts would not be renewed. He was told not to say anything and regrettably, Allen faded from view.

Another announcer who suffered a similar fate, John Roberts, was charged with anchoring one of the best NASCAR pre-race shows on TV. Suddenly without any warning, Roberts was cut loose by Fox. Roberts wanted to find out why the show had been axed. He called and called Fox execs until one finally talked to him.

What’s worse during the conversation, the Fox exec didn’t even know who Roberts was while cursing him on the phone, essentially telling Roberts that “they (the execs) know better what the public wants.”

All of these examples also reflect on why Allen Bestwick, former voice of NASCAR on NBC the first time around, isn’t around. Bestwick was, in my opinion, well on his way to becoming a Ken Squier successor. I remember talking with Allen Bestwick long before his NASCAR career on MRN Radio when he was working for ABC Radio Networks and “American Top 40.” Allen had potential. Now, he is the voice of Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

So, in summary, you’ve got a bunch of know-it-all execs who know more than we know, calling the shots claiming they know what is best for fans. It might take NASCAR leaving the networks like Fox and NBC and be a good thing.

I’ll say this, NASCAR, like Fox and NBC, need to be seriously paying attention to the fans and what the fans desire. Bristol was not a ratings bonanza for Fox this spring after dominance by Kyle Larson. Fans are grumbling and they continue to grumble and gripe as to stage racing wanting instead to go back to a straight run race with no stage breaks and winners.

Then, there’s the advertising and running commercials side by side or, as Fox did yesterday, run the big ad, reduce the racing action to a smaller square. All of these and more have led to a fall of fan support from older NASCAR fans and the sport paying less attention to the 18-30 age group, which NASCAR desperately needs to move forward into the future.

Network execs and NASCAR honchos need to pay attention. The fans are watching, and the future is in your hands, sort of like those broken eggs you made when you think you know a better way other than simply carrying them in a safer basket.

But then again, I guess we fans don’t know anything about television programming either, or cutting cable, or going to on-demand programming and not paying high prices for subscriptions and not receiving our programming a la carte.

The yolk is leaking, and it’s not on the fan, but rather about to hit the fan, when it comes to coverage of all sports, not just NASCAR or the NHRA.



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Motorsports

Jordan Heir “Motorsports” Channels A Need for Speed

The Jordan Heir “Motorsports” taps into a long-standing tradition of MJ’s love for speed and style. This colorway blends performance-ready construction with a visual edge, making it one of the flashier looks from the new silhouette. While the Jordan Heir is still a fresh addition to the lineup, it’s clearly rooted in the legacy of […]

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The Jordan Heir “Motorsports” taps into a long-standing tradition of MJ’s love for speed and style. This colorway blends performance-ready construction with a visual edge, making it one of the flashier looks from the new silhouette.

While the Jordan Heir is still a fresh addition to the lineup, it’s clearly rooted in the legacy of innovation that defines the brand. Jordan Brand has always pushed boundaries, and the Heir carries that energy forward.

It’s not a retro, it’s a new lane. Inspired by the futuristic design language of early 2000s performance models, this sneaker bridges the gap between court-ready function and lifestyle versatility. The “Motorsports” name isn’t just for show either.

MJ’s passion for motorsports dates back to his post-retirement days, and the color blocking on this pair echoes some of the team gear from that era. It’s sleek, aggressive, and built like something meant to move.

Official images show off the white base with black and varsity royal overlays, plus a mix of materials and sculpted lines that give the shoe serious presence. Whether or not you’re burning rubber, this one’s all gas, no brakes.

Jordan Heir “Motorsports”

jordan-heir-motorsports-sneaker-news

Image via Nike

The Jordan Heir “Motorsports” features a white synthetic base with breathable mesh zones and bold black leather overlays. Further, a translucent varsity royal cage wraps around the midfoot for structure and contrast.

Black laces and a knit tongue add texture, while the blue pull tab and Jumpman logos complete the look. Also, a rubber outsole in varsity royal rounds out the design with aggressive tread. The foam midsole offers comfort without extra bulk.

This modern silhouette leans into dynamic lines, mixed materials, and color blocking that gives it an unmistakable motorsport vibe.

Jordan Heir “Motorsports” Release Date

Sneaker Bar Detroit reports that the Jordan Heir “Motorsports” will be released in the summer of 2025. Also, these sneakers will have a retail price of $110 when they are released.

jordan-heir-motorsports-sneaker-news

Image via Nike

jordan-heir-motorsports-sneaker-news

Image via Nike



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Elite Motorsports’ Richard Freeman Reacts to Points Deduction, $5,000 Fine from NHRA Following Disqualified Run in Bristol: “Ridiculous”

Just days after showing signs of a resurgence at the NHRA New England Nationals in Epping, six-time Pro Stock world champion Erica Enders finds herself at the center of a brewing controversy in Bristol. On Tuesday, NHRA officials announced a 100-point deduction and a $5,000 fine for Enders and her Elite Motorsports team following a […]

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Just days after showing signs of a resurgence at the NHRA New England Nationals in Epping, six-time Pro Stock world champion Erica Enders finds herself at the center of a brewing controversy in Bristol.

On Tuesday, NHRA officials announced a 100-point deduction and a $5,000 fine for Enders and her Elite Motorsports team following a disqualified qualifying run during the fourth session at the Super Grip NHRA Thunder Valley Nationals. The penalty stems from the use of rear wheels that allegedly did not meet NHRA’s approved specifications for Pro Stock competition.

Team owner Richard Freeman didn’t hold back in his response to the sanctioning body.

“It’s absolutely ridiculous,” Freeman told Drag Illustrated. “We spoke with Rick [Dodge, NHRA tech official] the week prior in Epping and asked him about that wheel and his opinion. He checked the rule book—as he did Saturday in Bristol. The wheel is a beadlock, the proper width, and exceeds the SFI specification. We would love an explanation how that warrants a 100-point deduction and $5,000 fine. Whomever made that decision is clearly delusional.”

Freeman also raised concerns over consistency and transparency in the rule enforcement process.

“The rule book does not say a liner is illegal. It is legal in Pro Mod, legal in Alcohol. And it is not a performance advantage—it’s a disadvantage due to the weight.”

The penalty announcement comes as a gut punch for Enders, who was hoping to build on the momentum of a runner-up finish to rival Greg Anderson in Epping just a week ago. Enders, who has 49 national event wins and is the winningest female driver in motorsports history, had expressed confidence that her Johnson’s Horsepowered Garage / Melling Performance / Scag Power Equipment Camaro was finally trending in the right direction.

“We made some substantial changes and spent a lot of time on the dyno,” Enders said in a pre-race statement. “Pro Stock is not for the weak. It’s competitive problem-solving and we take a lot of pride in how well we work together. We may be down now, but they will not keep us down forever.”

Enders currently sits ninth in points and had entered the Bristol weekend optimistic about gaining ground in both qualifying and the Mission #2Fast2Tasty Challenge, where she was slated to face teammate Aaron Stanfield in a highly anticipated rematch.

Instead, the focus now shifts to whether Elite Motorsports will appeal the penalty—a right they retain per NHRA’s official statement. NHRA also confirmed that proceeds from the fine will be used to enhance the Safety Safari’s operational capabilities.

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As the season nears its midpoint, the incident adds more tension to what has already been a turbulent year for one of drag racing’s most dominant dynasties.

This story was originally published on June 10, 2025. Drag IllustratedDrag Illustrated





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2026 Formula One Race Schedule Released – SportsTravel

A new Madring street circuit in Madrid will debut on the Formula 1 schedule in September 2026, replacing the Emilia-Romagna Grand Prix at Imola in Italy. Spain gets two races in 2026 as Barcelona stays on the calendar for the final year of its contract before Madrid’s race on September 13. F1 has said Madrid’s […]

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A new Madring street circuit in Madrid will debut on the Formula 1 schedule in September 2026, replacing the Emilia-Romagna Grand Prix at Imola in Italy.

Spain gets two races in 2026 as Barcelona stays on the calendar for the final year of its contract before Madrid’s race on September 13. F1 has said Madrid’s race will be known as the Spanish Grand Prix; the schedule doesn’t specify a new name for Barcelona’s race, which has been known as the Spanish Grand Prix since 1991.

Spain’s second race means Italy drops back to having one grand prix as Imola leaves the schedule. The historic track returned to the schedule in 2020 as a late addition amid the pandemic and has hosted five races since.

“It promises to be an unforgettable season, where once again we will come together at 24 amazing global venues to watch the best drivers in the world push themselves to the limit and produce incredible wheel to wheel racing for our millions of fans watching around the globe,” said Stefano Domenicali, Formula 1’s president and chief executive officer.

The Australian Grand Prix on March 8 starts the season for the second year running because the races in Bahrain and Saudi Arabia again move to April to avoid clashing with the Muslim holy month of Ramadan. The season stays at 24 races and concludes with the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix from Dec. 4-6.

As part of a push to limit intercontinental travel, the Canadian Grand Prix moves forward from June to May 24 so that it follows the Miami Grand Prix, a potential clash with the Indianapolis 500.

Moving Canada in 2026 creates a consolidated European leg of the season across the summer months, beginning in Monaco from June 5-7 and finishing in Madrid. The championship then returns to Asia with the Azerbaijan and Singapore Grands Prix, ahead of a triple header in the Americas highlighted by Austin on October 25, before Las Vegas on November 21, Qatar and Abu Dhabi close out the season.



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Gutwrenching twist over death of motorsport legend Scott Bloomquist after being killed in plane crash near his home

THERE has been new information regarding the death of motorsports icon Scott Bloomquist. The Nascar dirt track racing legend died at the age of 60 while flying his vintage plane near his house last August. 5 Dirt car racing legend Scott Bloomquist died at the age of 60 in a plane crash last AugustCredit: Getty […]

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THERE has been new information regarding the death of motorsports icon Scott Bloomquist.

The Nascar dirt track racing legend died at the age of 60 while flying his vintage plane near his house last August.

A Ford Mustang driver after qualifying races.

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Dirt car racing legend Scott Bloomquist died at the age of 60 in a plane crash last AugustCredit: Getty
Scott Bloomquist, driver of the #51 ToyotaCare Toyota, preparing for a race.

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A massive detail has been revealed about the death of BloomquistCredit: Getty

On August 16, 2024, authorities announced that Bloomquist died in a plane crash in Tennessee.

The 44-year racing car veteran was the only person on the plane.

Bloomquist flew his 1938 vintage plane from a private airstrip near his Tennessee home.

But on Tuesday, a little less than 10 months later, the plane crash that tragically took the life of Bloomquist has been ruled a suicide.

Read More on Scott Bloomquist

TMZ Sports revealed that the outlet received a final report from the National Transportation Safety Board that shared Bloomquist appeared to intentionally fly his plane into a barn on his family property in Moorseburg, Tennessee “as an act of suicide.”

The police report revealed that the cause of death was blunt force injuries.

Bloomquist’s representative told TMZ that his family “is not making any public statements regarding the plane crash or the recent NTSB findings.”

The rep added, “They are focused on supporting one another and respectfully request privacy as they navigate this difficult period.”

Bloomquist was the only person on board his vintage single-engine Piper J3 aircraft as he crashed into his family’s barn.

He is survived by his parents, sister, and daughter, Ariel.

Iconic speedway race track put up for sale for $1 million as owners make major announcement after 36 years

Bloomquist won more than 600 races during his over four-decade career.

He was known for his famous No. 0 late models.

Bloomquist won nine national championships, including the 2004 World of Outlaws Late Model series title.

The Late Model race car is a full-bodied vehicle that usually runs on dirt tracks.

Airplane crash near a barn.

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Bloomquist crashed his 1938 vintage plane near his Tennessee homeCredit: FAA

He most recently won the Lucas Oil Late Model Dirt Series.

Bloomquist also competed in the Nascar Craftsman Truck Series and the ARCA Menards Series.

He became a member of the National Dirt Late Model Hall of Fame in 2002.

Bloomquist will go down as one of the sport’s prolific greats.

If you or someone you know is affected by any of the issues raised in this story, call or text the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988, chat on 988lifeline.org, or text Crisis Text Line at 741741.

Ford Mustang race car on a dirt track.

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Bloomquist raced for 44 yearsCredit: Getty
Burned wreckage of a small plane.

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The crash occurred on the Bloomquist family farmCredit: FAA



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Corvette Racing at Le Mans: Continuing Momentum

Photo Credit: Richard Prince for Corvette Racing Corvette Z06 GT3.R program hopes to extend global success at Le Mans LE MANS, France (June 10, 2025) – With the racing world’s attention this week turning to the 24 Hours of Le Mans, the Chevrolet Corvette Z06 GT3.R program has another opportunity to add to its […]

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Corvette Racing at Le Mans: Continuing Momentum


Photo Credit: Richard Prince for Corvette Racing

Corvette Z06 GT3.R program hopes to extend global success at Le Mans

LE MANS, France (June 10, 2025) – With the racing world’s attention this week turning to the 24 Hours of Le Mans, the Chevrolet Corvette Z06 GT3.R program has another opportunity to add to its list of successes in global motorsport.

In its second year of competition, the Corvette Z06 GT3.R already has raced to victory six times and recorded at least one podium finish in each of the six different championships in which customer teams are competing.

“Our program goal in 2025 was to continue the development and fine-tuning of the Corvette in order to provide our teams with a fast and reliable car that would enable them to compete for race wins and championships,” said Mark Stielow, Director, GM Motorsports Competition Programs. “It’s gratifying for us all to see so far that we are hitting that metric across all our full-time series on different continents.”

There currently are 17 Corvette Z06 GT3.Rs that have been sold since the program’s launch, and 13 of them are running full-time around the world. The state of play from Corvette entering Le Mans reveals:

  • Race wins in the IMSA WeatherTech Championship, FIA World Endurance Championship, GT World Challenge America and GT World Challenge Asia
  • Victories at key events such as the Rolex 24 At Daytona (AWA) and 1812KM of Qatar (TF Sport)
  • Leading in multiple championships including TF Sport (FIA WEC in LMGT3) and Johor Motorsports Racing (GT World Challenge Asia overall GT3 Drivers Championship and in Pro-Am), as well as Corvette Racing by Pratt Miller Motorsports currently second in IMSA’s GTD PRO class
  • Multiple wins for DXDT Racing in GT World Challenge America and JMR in GT World Challenge Asia
  • A successful debut for Steller Motorsport in GT World Challenge Europe with a runner-up class finish to open the season at Paul Ricard – the first race there for the Corvette Z06 GT3.R
  • The first career GT3-level podium finish for Chouest Povoledo Racing’s Ross Chouest in his third event with the Corvette in GT America

“It’s exciting for all of us at Corvette Racing – Chevrolet, Pratt Miller, GM Motorsports – to see the amount of success from our teams so far this season,” said Jessica Dane, Corvette Racing Program Manager. “We are in constant communication with our customers to see what we can provide and do to make their experience with their Corvette better and more successful. That constant, two-way dialogue is something that is personal and intentional, and we believe it is what sets apart from our other competitors. Our teams aren’t just customers. We continually strive to do things that make them feel like part of the Corvette Racing family.”

The 24 Hours of Le Mans is scheduled for 10 a.m. ET / 4 p.m. CET on Saturday, June 14. MotorTrend will air the full race live in the U.S., with full live streaming coverage of all on-track sessions – including qualifying and Hyperpole – will be available through the MAX app in the U.S., and the FIA WEC app internationally. Radio Le Mans also will provide live streaming audio coverage of all sessions as well.

Source:

CorvetteRacing.com

Related:

Corvette Racing at Le Mans: The First Steps

Corvette Z06 GT3R Makes Gains in New BoP for the 24 Hours of Le Mans

Corvette Racing at Le Mans: Is it TF Sport’s Time?


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Which NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series Teams Could Join Ram in 2026?

What’s Happening? Ram’s Return to NASCAR has filled both fans and industry members with excitement. With just seven months until the green flag flies at Daytona, one major question remains: what teams will field Rams in 2026? In the Craftsman Truck Series, switching OEMs doesn’t change much under the hood, as the series utilizes a spec […]

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What’s Happening?

Ram’s Return to NASCAR has filled both fans and industry members with excitement. With just seven months until the green flag flies at Daytona, one major question remains: what teams will field Rams in 2026?

  • In the Craftsman Truck Series, switching OEMs doesn’t change much under the hood, as the series utilizes a spec Ilmor Engine. Regardless, a change leaves room for teams to stand out amongst the three already crowded OEMs in the series.
  • Currently, no teams have confirmed that they are making the switch to Ram. But that doesn’t mean there aren’t rumors about who could make the jump in the next few months.

What’s Happening?

One major storyline to keep up with during the 2025 NASCAR season and beyond is the ongoing saga of…

ThorSport Racing

When Catchfence.com first reported Ram was returning to the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series in February, the first team most fans pointed to to make the switch was ThorSport Racing. The team is one of the most storied and longest-running non-Cup Series-affiliated teams in the series and has quite a history of switching OEMs.

  • Chevrolet: 1996 to 2011
  • Toyota: 2012 to 2018
  • Ford: 2019 to 2020
  • Toyota (2): 2021 to 2022
  • Ford (2): 2023 to present

This is perhaps due to their autonomy from affiliation, as they rarely field OEM-affiliated prospects in the series. There are currently no rumors that they could make the swap, as the team is currently Ford’s flagship organization in the series.

McAnally-Hilgemann Racing

When looking at the current crop of full-time Craftsman Truck Series entries, there are currently seven full-time Chevrolet teams in the Craftsman Truck Series. Often overlooked in this crowded space, McAnally-Hilgemann Racing. The team currently fields four full-time entries in the series and was one of the best-performing Chevrolet outfits in 2024.

That being said, with heavy hitters like Spire Motorsports also fielding four full-time entries, including a flurry of top Chevrolet drivers and prospects, Ram adding MHR to their lineup could be the steal of the offseason. MHR, much like ThorSport, has not popped up in rumor talks. However, their success in the crowded Chevrolet camp presents real potential for Ram.

GMS Racing

The first team to ever have their name tied to Ram this Silly Season is a team that has not fielded a truck since 2023. GMS Racing was once the class of the Chevrolet bunch in the Truck Series. Through eight seasons in the truck series, the team won 45 races and two Championships, fielding drivers like Sheldon Creed, Rajah Caruth, and Zane Smith.

After their time in the spotlight, they closed their operation after the 2023 season, with their drivers dispersing across the series in 2024. Yet, a shocking rumor spread earlier this season that the team could return to fielding the Rams in 2026 with Spencer Gallagher, a former driver and son of owner Maury Gallagher, behind the wheel.

What’s Happening?

The 2026 NASCAR Rumor Mill is starting to heat up, as a new rumor names not only Dodge’s first…

Rette Jones Racing

In a June 6 report, Adam Stern of Sports Business Journal claimed that GMS was one of three recognizable teams that Ram was “considering deals with.” Another one of these names was Rette Jones Racing.

While the team has a handful of Truck Series starts to its credit, it is most well-known for fielding the No. 30 Ford Mustang in the ARCA Menards Series. This No. 30 has seen the likes of actor Frankie Muniz and YouTuber Garrett Mitchell, better known as Cleetus McFarland, behind the wheel.

If the team wanted to make the jump to full-time Truck Series competition in 2026, with rumors suggesting that Mitchell could do so as well, Ram, as an upstart OEM, could be a perfect fit. 

What’s Happening?

A recent report suggests that YouTuber Garrett Mitchell, better known for his on-screen persona Cleetus McFarland, will play a…

Niece Motorsports

The second team listed by Stern, and perhaps the most shocking, is Niece Motorsports. The three-truck team, owned by Al Niece, has always been associated with Chevrolet.

Their ties to Chevrolet include supplying full-time rides to the likes of Ross Chastain and Carson Hocevar, alongside occasional starts from top drivers like Kyle Larson and Chastain, who has continued to make part-time starts for the team since his 2019 season with Niece.

While the loss of Niece would not be a major one for Chevrolet, it would truly mark the end of an era for the team. But, by closing this semi-successful chapter with Chevrolet, they could become a force to reckon with should they move to Ram.

Let us know your thoughts on this! Join the discussion on Discord or X, and remember to follow us on InstagramFacebook, and YouTube for more updates.





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