Motorsports
Report: Why 23XI Racing, Front Row Motorsports are Suing NASCAR
The ongoing lawsuit from 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports won’t go to trial until Dec. 1, but the two teams and NASCAR have been battling it out in court for months. In a recent filing, the league wrote why it believes 23XI and FRM filed a federal antitrust lawsuit against it.
In NASCAR’s latest court filing, a response to the most recent preliminary injunction filed by 23XI and FRM, the league argued that 23XI Racing co-owner Michael Jordan is suing so he can obtain permanent charters in the Cup Series that no other teams would have.
“Mr. Jordan has said he wants to use the litigation to grant him a permanent Charter that no other team has.”
NASCAR’s allegation in court filing that 23XI Racing co-owner Michael Jordan wants a permanent charter
Related: NASCAR Lined Up Buyers to Sell 23XI Racing, Front Row Motorsports Charters
As reported by the AP in September 2024, NASCAR announced its new charter agreement with 13 organizations, with 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports as the only teams that did not sign the charter. At the time, teams told the AP that they felt “pressured” to sign the charter agreement, with NASCAR reportedly threatening to pull and sell the charters of teams that did not sign.
Advertisement
The refusal of 23XI and FRM to sign would have resulted in both teams running non-chartered when the 2025 NASCAR schedule began in February. Then, a U.S. District Court granted them an injunction in December 2024, allowing them to race as chartered teams. However, that ruling was later overturned, and after multiple appeals, both teams lost their chartered status in July and had to run as open teams beginning at Dover Motor Speedway and they have maintained that status ever since.
Both teams recently filed to be granted a new preliminary injunction at a hearing scheduled for Aug. 28, stating that NASCAR intends to sell the six charters before the 2025 season ends. Doing so would effectively leave 23XI and FRM with no charters for 2026 if they were to win in court. NASCAR has since confirmed it wants to sell the charters and has interested buyers aiming to make a deal by October.
In an interview with YouTuber Eric Estepp this week, NASCAR president Steve O’Donnell said that they are “not sure” what 23XI and FRM are asking for and what the teams have said in court doesn’t have “anything to do” with why the league is being sued.
“I think it’s important that everyone knows, the team sued us, right? We didn’t ask for this. We’re still not sure what they’re even asking for, candidly, in terms of an outcome. What we’ve seen really doesn’t have anything to do with why the lawsuit was brought.”
NASCAR president Steve O’Donnell on the 23XI Racing, Front Row Motorsports lawsuit
Related: Tyler Reddick Landing Spots if He Leaves 23XI Racing over Lost Charters
NASCAR selling the charters could also result in driver Tyler Reddick leaving 23XI this offseason, as his contract includes a clause allowing him to leave if the team is unchartered. In addition, losing those charters could lead to both teams losing the backing of sponsors.
Advertisement
Throughout the legal battle, judges have repeatedly encouraged both sides to settle the matter privately. However, with 23XI, FRM, and NASCAR all seemingly dug in on their stances, the lawsuit will likely be heard in court on Dec. 1.
Also Read: NASCAR Considering Major Rule Change that Cup Drivers Want
Related Headlines
Motorsports
This Is What Happens When a WRC Co-Driver Gets a Crack at Driving
It takes a special kind of person to willingly strap oneself into a hatchback aimed at flying through the woods at high speeds. Rally drivers are madmen full-stop, but their shotgun-riding co-drivers are a whole different breed. Don’t discount the amount of driving know-how tucked away in those high-flying passenger seats, however. Hyundai Motorsports co-driver Martijn Wydaeghe recently took the wheel of a Hyundai i20 N Rally2 at the 2025 Rallye du Pays Vençois in France, making fellow co-drivers round the world beam with pride.
While you might not be familiar with Martijn Wydaeghe, you have likely heard of his teammate Thierry Neuville. The two have been driving together since the 2021 season, with Wydaeghe co-driving during Neuville’s 2024 WRC Driver’s Championship effort. This year wasn’t as successful for last year’s champs, with Neuville finishing 5th overall in the standings. The results were largely tempered by two consecutive retirements at the Central Europe and Japan rallies towards the end of the season. The pair came back to win the final event of the year at Rally Saudi Arabia.
While the automaker didn’t put Wydaeghe out in the proper Rally1 machine he’s used to riding in, the Belgian driver made his driving debut in the production-based Rally2 machine. He did previously get a go in the Rally1 car at the 2025 Goodwood Festival of Speed, however. I’m sure the co-driver-turned-wheelman wasn’t too upset about the more approachable platform for his first go either.
With co-driver Florian Haut-Labourdette alongside, Wydaeghe pushed the IXO-sponsored Hyundai through the 25-mile rally. His pace was undeniable, with Wydaeghe managing to take home a stage win on his very first attempt. The pair only managed to muster sixth place overall, but fans were more than happy to see Wydaeghe give it a shot. That said, I don’t think Neuville needs to be too worried about job security for the time being. Perhaps the WRC should look at a co-driver shootout event moving forward, though.
Born and raised in Metro Detroit, associate editor Lucas Bell has spent his entire life surrounded by the automotive industry. He may daily drive an aging Mustang, but his Porsche 944 and NB Miata both take up most of his free time.
Motorsports
Hendrick Motorsports reveals rare ‘Days of Thunder’ photos with Tom Cruise, others
A Christmas gift from Hendrick Motorsports! A collection of rare, behind-the-scenes photos of “Days of Thunder” was revealed for fans. Featuring Tom Cruise, Rick Hendrick, Geoff Bodine, and more, the photos show moments that were largely unseen until now.
“Days of Thunder 2” is likely to happen. Tom Cruise is going to be part of it, if it does happen. It is amazing to look back at these photos, more than 35 years ago, and see how this film came to be.
The collection of photos also includes some from a 1987 IMSA race at Road Atlanta. Cruise shared a Nissan 300ZX Turbo with Rick Hendrick in the race. A mechanical issue hurt their finish in the race.
Check out the photos at the Hendrick Motorsports website. There are a lot of great snapshots into these mostly forgotten moments.
Since “Days of Thunder” came out, Hendrick Motorsports sure has changed a lot. All of the wins, championships, and so much more in the time since 1990. More than 40 years of history in the Cup Series, the story of Hendrick only continues to grow.
Kyle Larson is fresh off his second championship. William Byron was so close to becoming a champion for the third year in a row. Hendrick was not nearly the organization it is now, back when Mr. H was working with Cruise. The sport has completely changed as well.
If “Days of Thunder 2” happens, I am sure that Hendrick will be involved in that effort as well. They are involved in just about every major NASCAR promotion and new venture. Why would the sequel film be any different?
Hendrick Motorsports ready to race for championship again
In the 2026 NASCAR season, Hendrick Motorsports is going to be just as good as they were this year, if not better. Kyle Larson and William Byron are going to be good for about five wins each. Chase Elliott should be back to winning two to three races a year. You have to expect Alex Bowman to win a race or be top-16 in sports.
In the Next Gen era, Larson and Byron have been two of the most successful drivers on the track. In terms of wins, they top the list since 2022. Hendrick knows that they have three legitimate championship drivers in their stable, and a fourth that can win races and be incredibly competitive otherwise.
Hendrick Motorsports is also going to get a new Chevrolet Camaro body. What they discover with that new downforce and how they build speed with it will be very interesting to watch.
Motorsports
Racing Ritual Announces Grand Opening of Premier Racing Simulator Experience in Tempe, Arizona
Twelve state-of-the-art motion racing simulators with hundreds of car choices and 90+ circuits bring professional-grade sim racing to Phoenix Metro area.
TEMPE, AZ, UNITED STATES, December 26, 2025 /EINPresswire.com/ — Racing Ritual, a cutting-edge simulator racing entertainment venue, will celebrate its public Grand Opening on Saturday, January 10th, 2025, at 10am, bringing an immersive motorsports experience to the heart of Tempe, Arizona.
The facility features twelve professional-grade racing simulators equipped with panoramic displays, a force feedback steering system, and a motion dynamics platform bringing the simulator telemetry to your seat. Whether visitors are seasoned motorsports enthusiasts or first-time drivers, Racing Ritual offers an accessible yet authentic racing environment. Customers have full control over their preferred level of driving assists, accommodating any skill level.
“We’re beyond excited to bring Arizona a facility that lets more people experience the joy and thrill of motorsports” said co-founder Brandon Garrett. “Our goal is to bring accessibility to a sport that is typically difficult to enter while also crafting a space that invites you to stay for more than just the racing.”
Key Features of Racing Ritual:
• Twelve Professional Simulators — State-of-the-art racing rigs designed for realistic driving dynamics, accommodating individuals, groups, and competitive events.
• Multiplayer Experience — Any number of simulators can run on the same car and track in a multiplayer lobby, with voice communications and a private leaderboard for your group.
• You’re In Control — You choose whether your group wants to run fastest lap competitions, practice, or race. You have the choice of your own car and track or lean on staff recommendations for popular combinations.
• Vehicles Across Every Discipline — Formula Style Open Wheel, Oval Racing, GT3, GT4, Prototypes, Group C, Touring Cars, Supercars, Sports Cars, and Classics
• 90+ World-Renowned Circuits — All Major Circuits, North American Favorites, European Legends, Global Destinations
• Event Space — For private venue rentals of our 2861 square foot space, you have control over our 140” 4k projector, sound system, and wireless streaming capabilities for any music and audio/visual content for your corporate event or private party. In addition, you have access to our coffee bar, refrigerators, and plenty of counter space to cater food. We have seating and table space for 40 spectators, and our venue capacity is 146.
Grand Opening Details:
• Date: Saturday, January 10th, 2025 from 10am to 1pm, Paid Sessions From 1pm-10pm
• Location: Tempe, Arizona
• Book: racingritual.com
• Instagram @racingritual
The Grand Opening event will feature special promotions and opportunities for attendees to experience all twelve simulators firsthand in short trial sessions from 10am to 1pm and then opens to paid sessions from 1pm to 10pm.
Racing Ritual invites motorsports fans, gamers, corporate groups, and families to discover the excitement of professional sim racing.
About Racing Ritual
Racing Ritual is Arizona’s premier full-motion sim racing center, a place where adrenaline meets precision, and the love of racing is celebrated.
Born from a deep passion for motorsport, we created a space where everyone from first-time drivers to seasoned racers can experience the thrill of world-class racing circuits in full-motion simulators that feel just like the real thing.
Located in the heart of Tempe, Racing Ritual is a hangout, training ground, and entertainment hub designed for connection, competition, and pure speed. Whether you’re here to chase lap times, battle friends, or just feel something real, we built this for you.
Thomas Balls
Racing Ritual
email us here
Visit us on social media:
Instagram
Facebook
TikTok
Legal Disclaimer:
EIN Presswire provides this news content “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability
for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this
article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.
Motorsports
Everything You Need To Know About The 2026 Tulsa Shootout
The 2026 Tulsa Shootout is shaping up to be the largest edition in the event’s history. This year’s “Mecca of Micros,” scheduled for Dec. 29–Jan. 3 inside the SageNet Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma, has drawn a record number of pre-entered drivers.
Held a week prior to the prestigious Chili Bowl Nationals in the same building, the Tulsa Shootout has currently attracted 1,939 entries from all across the globe.
Whether you’re a seasoned dirt racing enthusiast or new to the sport, the Tulsa Shootout is sure to deliver thrilling and memorable moments throughout the six days of on-track action.
This article breaks down everything you need to know about the 2026 Tulsa Shootout on FloRacing.
2026 Tulsa Shootout Schedule
View the schedule for the 2026 Tulsa Shootout below. All times are in Central Time.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 29
Practice: 9:00am (One round per class)
Joe’s Racing Products Stock Non-Wing
Hyper Racing Non-Wing Outlaw
K&B Motorsports Restricted
Sawyer Chassis Winged Outlaw
Flying A Motorsports Junior Sprints
JST Motorsports A-Class
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30
Racing: 9:00am
Joe’s Racing Products Stock Non-Wing FuelTech Heats
Flying A Motorsports Junior Sprints FuelTech Heats
JST Motorsports A-Class FuelTech Heats
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31
Racing: 9:00am
Hyper Racing Non-Wing Outlaw FuelTech Heats
K&B Motorsports Restricted FuelTech Heats
Sawyer Chassis Winged Outlaw FuelTech Heats
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1
Racing: 9:00am
Joe’s Racing Products Stock Non-Wing E-Mains
Joe’s Racing Products Stock Non-Wing D-Mains
Joe’s Racing Products Stock Non-Wing C-Mains
Joe’s Racing Products Stock Non-Wing Qualifiers
Flying A Motorsports Junior Sprints Qualifiers
Hyper Racing Non-Wing Outlaw Qualifiers
K&B Motorsports Restricted Qualifiers
Sawyer Chassis Winged Outlaw Qualifiers
JST Motorsports A-Class Qualifiers
Sawyer Chassis Winged Outlaw D-Mains
Sawyer Chassis Winged Outlaw C-Mains
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2
Racing: 9:00am
Hyper Racing Non-Wing Outlaw E-Mains
Hyper Racing Non-Wing Outlaw D-Mains
Hyper Racing Non-Wing Outlaw C-Mains
Flying A Motorsports Junior Sprints C-Mains
Flying A Motorsports Junior Sprints B-Mains
K&B Motorsports Restricted C-Mains
K&B Motorsports Restricted B-Mains
JST Motorsports A-Class E-Mains
JST Motorsports A-Class D-Mains
JST Motorsports A-Class C-Mains
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3
Racing: 9:00am
Joe’s Racing Products Stock Non-Wing B-Mains
Hyper Racing Non-Wing Outlaw B-Mains
Sawyer Chassis Winged Outlaw B-Mains
JST Motorsports A-Class B-Mains
OPENING CEREMONIES, PARADE OF STATES
Joe’s Racing Products Stock Non-Wing LCQ
Hyper Racing Non-Wing Outlaw LCQ
K&B Motorsports Restricted LCQ
JST Motorsports A-Class LCQ
Sawyer Chassis Winged Outlaw LCQ
Joe’s Racing Products Stock Non-Wing A-Feature
Flying A Motorsports Junior Sprints A-Feature
Sawyer Chassis Winged Outlaw A-Feature
K&B Motorsports Restricted A-Feature
JST Motorsports A-Class A-Feature
Hyper Racing Non-Wing Outlaw A-Feature
**Schedule is subject to change without notice. Any updates will be posted to http://www.tulsashootout.com.
What Classes Race At The Tulsa Shootout?
OUTLAW (Wing & Non-Wing)
This is your headlining division at the Tulsa Shootout.
The sky’s the limit in this class. Many engines are professionally built nowadays with a 640cc max displacement, there are bigger 14 sq. feet wings to provide extra downforce, and cockpit adjustments to tweak your shocks and wings are allowed.
The unique distinction in car count for Winged Outlaw to Outlaw Non-Wing is because a good majority of racers will simply run their “Stock” car in the Outlaw Non-Wing class. Due to the size of the track and the nature of non-wing racing, the smaller motor is less of a disadvantage when the wing is not a factor. In fact, many of the Outlaw Non-Wing champions over the years have done it with a “Stock” engine under the hood.
STOCK (A-Class & Non-Wing)
More of an entry level type class, these are year-in and year-out the biggest divisions at the Tulsa Shootout and all across the country for that matter.
The “Stock” in this class is pretty simple, these are traditionally pulled right off 600cc motorcycles and plucked right into a micro sprint. Offering about 25 less horsepower, you’ll notice this group also has smaller 10 square foot wings. There are no cockpit adjustments of any sorts allowed.
RESTRICTED
The final kid class as a stepping stone before reaching Stock then Outlaw is this division intended for 8-16 years old.
Essentially the same as A-Class, the only difference in Restricted simply comes down to the motor under the hood. You’ll take a stock 600cc powerplant but similar to NASCAR, you’ll use a ¾ inch restrictor plate to tone the motor down for the kids. It’s a great entry level class for kids to understand the feel of the car and get to race competitively without the consequence of the power yet.
Like the Stock divisions, no cockpit adjustables are allowed and you’ll notice the smaller 10 square foot wings.
JR. SPRINT
The most obvious division to decipher at the Tulsa Shootout for a casual fan is the Jr. Sprints, intended for young kids 6-12 years old.
As you’d expect, everything is smaller with a Jr. Sprint from the car itself, the motor, the wings, the tires, you name it. It’s simply about getting the kids behind the wheel and learning how to race with each other. And don’t underestimate these kids either, the Jr. Sprints have often delivered some of the most exciting races of the night; and they’re certainly bringing the best interviews each and every single year.
For the complete technical breakdown of each class, you can find the official class rules at https://www.tulsashootout.com/classes/.
How To Watch The 2026 Tulsa Shootout
The 2026 Tulsa Shootout will stream live on FloRacing. You can follow the action as it happens and watch the replays and exclusive content on-demand after it’s all over on FloRacing. The 2026 Tulsa Shootout starts on Dec 29, 2025 and runs until Jan 3, 2026.
On Your TV: Now Available on Roku, Fire TV, Chromecast & Apple TV.
Cast: Cast to your smart TV including Vizio, Samsung and LG TVs.
On The Go: Download the FloSports app on iOS or Android.
When Does The 2026 Tulsa Shootout Start?
The 2026 Tulsa Shootout starts on December 29 at 9:00 a.m. CT and runs through January 3, 2026.
2026 Tulsa Shootout Entry List
The entry list for the 2025 Tulsa Shootout features nearly 2,000 entries across the six divisions and features a star-studded line-up at the SageNet Center. Among the entries are NASCAR Cup Series drivers Kyle Larson, Christopher Bell, Kyle Busch and Ty Gibbs in the Stock/Outlaw divisions, along with future stars Audrey Larson, Owen Larson and Brexton Busch.
View the full 2026 Tulsa Shootout entry list here.
FloRacing Race Replays On-Demand
Video footage from the event will be archived and stored in a video library for FloRacing subscribers to watch for the duration of their subscription.
Join the Conversation on Social
Follow us on Twitter @FloRacing.
Follow us on Instagram @floracing.
Like us on Facebook.
Motorsports
American Race Tire Named New Tire Series Tire Supplier
If you listen closely enough, you can hear the rumble of change making its way through the garage area. In a move that is shaking up the open-wheel pavement world this Christmas Eve, NASCAR has officially confirmed a massive shift for the upcoming 2026 season.
After decades of running on Hoosier rubber, the NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour is switching to different tires. American Racer Tire has been named the new exclusive tire supplier for the series, marking the end of a long-standing era and the beginning of a fresh chapter for the ground-pounders.
This isn’t just a supplier swap. It’s a fundamental change to the sport’s contact patch. For the drivers, crew chiefs, and car owners who live and breathe the Whelen Tour, this news brings a mix of excitement, nostalgia, and the immediate need to rethink chassis setups honed over years.
A Major Shift for the Whelen Modified Tour
The word came down exclusively to RaceDayCT on Wednesday, confirming rumors that had been swirling around the paddock. Gary Putnam, the series director for the NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour, sent a bulletin to competitors officially announcing the transition. While the public announcement from NASCAR was still pending as of Wednesday afternoon, the message to the teams was loud and clear: American Racer is in, and they are ready to roll.
For the past 26 years, Hoosier Tire has been the one consistent variable in a sport defined by unpredictability. Since 1999, every pole run, every photo finish, and every championship celebration on the Whelen Tour happened on Hoosiers. Before that, older fans remember the fierce “Tire War Era,” where Goodyear and Hoosier battled for dominance. Now, American Racer steps into the spotlight, tasked with keeping the most powerful cars in NASCAR glued to the asphalt.
Why the Switch to American Racer?
This decision wasn’t made in a vacuum. According to the bulletin sent to teams, the move to American Racer addresses some of the most pressing concerns facing modern race teams: cost and availability. Racing is expensive, and there’s simply no way around that. But the new deal with American Racer aims to keep a little more cash in the team owners’ pockets.
The bulletin highlighted that the 2026 tire pricing is set at an MSRP of $195. That figure represents a significant 20% price reduction compared to the 2025 pricing structure. For a team running a full schedule on the Whelen circuit, those savings add up fast, potentially covering the cost of fuel or helping to refresh a tired motor.
Furthermore, American Racer is bringing logistical muscle to the table. They boast two factories capable of production, which is a massive safety net against the supply chain issues that have plagued the motorsports industry in recent years. They have also committed to minimizing production lead times and providing dedicated factory track-side support at NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour events.
Testing the Rubber: The Road to Approval
NASCAR didn’t jump into this partnership blind. The sanctioning body, along with key stakeholders in the Whelen community, put the new rubber through its paces before signing on the dotted line. Verification tests were critical to ensuring the product could handle the immense stress a Modified puts on a right-rear tire.
A test session was held on November 5 at Jennerstown Speedway in Pennsylvania, a fast, sweeping track that demands grip. A second, perhaps more grueling test took place on December 3 at New Smyrna Speedway in Florida. New Smyrna is known for its abrasive surface that eats tires for lunch, making it the perfect proving ground for durability.
According to Putnam’s message to the teams, the drivers and squads involved in these verification tests successfully confirmed the product’s quality and consistency. The feedback suggests that the new rubber is ready for prime time.
Financial Relief and Future Growth
Beyond the immediate savings on the tires themselves, the partnership promises to inject more resources back into the series. The agreement includes increased contributions to both the event awards and the year-end point fund for the 2026 season.
In a sport where margins are thin, an increased point fund is a major morale booster. It signals that the series is healthy and looking to grow. As stated in the bulletin to competitors, “The ceiling is high with the possibilities of continued growth and prosperity on The Tour.”
Looking Ahead to New Smyrna
Change is rarely easy in racing. Crew chiefs will spend the winter scratching their heads, analyzing notes, and trying to predict how the new American Racer compounds will react to different track temperatures and banking. But that challenge is part of what makes the NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour the best show in short-track racing.
The new era begins officially on February 7, when the haulers unload at New Smyrna Speedway to kick off the 2026 season. When the engines fire and the cars roll off the grid, they’ll be doing it on American Racer tires. It’s a brave new world for the Modifieds, and we can’t wait to see who figures it out first.
Motorsports
Hendrick Motorsports reveals rare ‘Days of Thunder’ photos with Tom Cruise, others
A Christmas gift from Hendrick Motorsports! A collection of rare, behind-the-scenes photos of “Days of Thunder” was revealed for fans. Featuring Tom Cruise, Rick Hendrick, Geoff Bodine, and more, the photos show moments that were largely unseen until now.
“Days of Thunder 2” is likely to happen. Tom Cruise is going to be part of it, if it does happen. It is amazing to look back at these photos, more than 35 years ago, and see how this film came to be.
The collection of photos also includes some from a 1987 IMSA race at Road Atlanta. Cruise shared a Nissan 300ZX Turbo with Rick Hendrick in the race. A mechanical issue hurt their finish in the race.
Check out the photos at the Hendrick Motorsports website. There are a lot of great snapshots into these mostly forgotten moments.
Since “Days of Thunder” came out, Hendrick Motorsports sure has changed a lot. All of the wins, championships, and so much more in the time since 1990. More than 40 years of history in the Cup Series, the story of Hendrick only continues to grow.
Kyle Larson is fresh off his second championship. William Byron was so close to becoming a champion for the third year in a row. Hendrick was not nearly the organization it is now, back when Mr. H was working with Cruise. The sport has completely changed as well.
If “Days of Thunder 2” happens, I am sure that Hendrick will be involved in that effort as well. They are involved in just about every major NASCAR promotion and new venture. Why would the sequel film be any different?
Hendrick Motorsports ready to race for championship again
In the 2026 NASCAR season, Hendrick Motorsports is going to be just as good as they were this year, if not better. Kyle Larson and William Byron are going to be good for about five wins each. Chase Elliott should be back to winning two to three races a year. You have to expect Alex Bowman to win a race or be top-16 in sports.
In the Next Gen era, Larson and Byron have been two of the most successful drivers on the track. In terms of wins, they top the list since 2022. Hendrick knows that they have three legitimate championship drivers in their stable, and a fourth that can win races and be incredibly competitive otherwise.
Hendrick Motorsports is also going to get a new Chevrolet Camaro body. What they discover with that new downforce and how they build speed with it will be very interesting to watch.
-
Motorsports2 weeks agoSoundGear Named Entitlement Sponsor of Spears CARS Tour Southwest Opener
-
Motorsports3 weeks agoDonny Schatz finds new home for 2026, inks full-time deal with CJB Motorsports – InForum
-
Rec Sports3 weeks agoDavid Blitzer, Harris Blitzer Sports & Entertainment
-
Sports3 weeks ago
Elliot and Thuotte Highlight Men’s Indoor Track and Field Season Opener
-
Motorsports3 weeks agoRick Ware Racing switching to Chevrolet for 2026
-
NIL3 weeks agoColleges ponying up in support of football coaches, programs
-
Sports3 weeks ago
West Fargo volleyball coach Kelsey Titus resigns after four seasons – InForum
-
Sports2 weeks ago#11 Volleyball Practices, Then Meets Media Prior to #2 Kentucky Match
-
NIL2 weeks agoDeSantis Talks College Football, Calls for Reforms to NIL and Transfer Portal · The Floridian
-
Technology3 weeks agoWearable Gaming Accessories Market Growth Outlook





