What’s Happening?
Friday, documents, including messages from NASCAR officials and interteam communications, were unsealed as part of the ongoing lawsuit between…
Dec. 10, 2025, 12:11 p.m. ET
General Motors Co. and Ford Motor Co. are making historic investments in motorsports as the two Detroit-based companies take on the world’s premier global performance brands in Formula One, Le Mans prototype racing and international GT sports car racing.
Add the third member of America’s Big Three, Toyota Motor Corp.
GM, Toyota and Ford are the new Big Three of U.S. sales with 18%, 15% and 14% market share, respectively (Stellantis is a distant sixth at 9%). And Tokyo-based Toyota is matching its competitors stride-for-stride in motorsports investment as well. With its announcement this month as title sponsor of the American-based MoneyGram Haas Formula One team, Toyota will compete in coming years with GM and Ford in F1, NASCAR and Le Mans endurance Hypercar and GT racing.
GM will compete in F1 with its Cadillac brand beginning in 2026, and Ford will partner with Red Bull. In NASCAR, Ford and GM’s Chevrolet brand compete. And in endurance racing, Cadillac (Hypercar) and Chevy Corvette (GT) carry the GM flag while Ford is entering Hypercar in 2027 and competes with the Mustang GT3 in GT racing.
Like GM and Ford, Toyota’s moves are intended to enhance its standing as a global performance brand as well as accelerate technology transfer between its racing and production vehicles. Toyota’s aggressive investment also reflects the influence of Toyota chairman and racing enthusiast Akio Toyoda, who — like GM President Mark Reuss and Ford CEO Jim Farley — is a skilled driver himself with a racing license.
“This is a historic commitment by these automakers on a global basis,” said veteran motorsports writer Steven Cole Smith. “The current management teams are committed to performance, and all boats are rising with the tide. The more money, more personalities and more competitiveness in the sports car and F1 market, the more it encourages brands to spend money.”
Toyota has history in motorsports dating back 60 years and its current motorsports division, Toyota Gazoo Racing (TGR), has been a frontrunner in NASCAR (six Cup Series titles since 2015) and international FIA World Rally and Endurance Championships.
This month, however, it took big steps to expand its footprint in production-based GT3 racing and in the world’s premier open-wheel motorsport, Formula One.
Under the new multi-year agreement with the MoneyGram Haas team, Toyota will bring its formidable technical expertise to a mid-pack team that has struggled for resources against F1 giants like Red Bull-Ford, Mercedes and Ferrari. Toyota will replace MoneyGram, which has been title sponsor since 2023, and the team will be renamed TGR Haas F1.
“I’m hugely excited that MoneyGram Haas F1 Team and Toyota Gazoo Racing have come together to enter into this technical partnership,” said Haas Team Principal Ayao Komatsu. “The ability to tap into the resources and knowledge base available at Toyota Gazoo Racing, while benefiting from their technical and manufacturing processes, will increase our competitiveness in Formula 1. In return, we offer a platform for Toyota to fully utilize and subsequently advance their in-house engineering capabilities.”
He said in a media video call that Haas F1 has been “lacking certain resources and hardware capabilities to understand certain things” and is “looking for someone to give us more resource and (who) also have the hardware and know-how of that hardware”.
TGR will join forces with Ferrari, which supplies Haas’s hybrid powertrain, and Italian chassis-maker Dallara, which have been with the team since its inception in 2016.
“By bringing Toyota onboard, (Haas now has a partner) who already has the hardware to build a simulator, and the expertise and people to run it,” reports F1.com correspondent Lawrence Barretto of the sims that major race teams/driers use for race prep.
Toyota said it has no plans to build a full F1 powertrain like Cadillac envisions for its F1 effort by 2029. “However, by doing a deal with such major scope,” said Barretto, “it’s clear Toyota have an interest in potentially expanding their footprint in Formula 1 in the future.”
In addition to engineering, the Haas collaboration allows Toyota to create a driver development for young Japanese drivers, engineers, and mechanics to gain experience in F1’s highly-competitive environment. Similarly, Cadillac is bringing along IndyCar star Colton Herta in its F1 program.
“The time has come for the next generation to take their first steps toward the world stage,” said Chairman Toyoda. “Together with . . . everyone at TGR Haas F1 Team, we will build both a culture and a team for the future. Toyota is now truly on the move.”
The motorsports moves advance Toyota’s performance profile against brands like Ford, Porsche, Chevrolet, Mercedes and others at a time when Chairman Toyoda is determined to establish the Japanese brand as more than a maker of reliable hybrids, and as a maker of high-performance models from its on-road GR and TRD (off-road Toyota Racing Development) sub-brands.
“I think Toyota has always gone for the publicity aspect,” said Cole Smith, who noted that Toyota’s last foray into F1 came in 2002-09. “They like to learn things on a racetrack that they can use in production vehicles. But they also like the fact that they show up in video games as one of the featured cars.”
Publicity in the North American market is also a reason, said Cole Smith, for Toyota’s second big motorsport announcement this month: a new, high-horsepower GR GT production brand halo that will spin off a production-based GT3 race car for sale to customers in the IMSA Weathertech sports car/World Endurance Championship that will go head-to-head against the Chevy Corvette GT3 and Ford Mustang GT3. Toyota already competes in the WEC Hypercar class with its successful GR010 Hybrid.
Indeed, the new GR GT3 car will be based, like Ford’s Mustang GT3 racer, on a $300,000-plus front-engine , V8-powered supercar called the GR GT. Its specs closely track that of Ford’s halo supercar, the $327,960 Mustang GTD.
Chairman Toyoda himself (who races under the pseudonym Morizo) was involved in the GR GT’s development along with professional Toyota team drivers. The GR GT3 racer will replace the Lexus RC F GT3 racer which has compete in IMSA since 2017.
“Toyota likes to race what they sell locally,” said Cole Smith. “Chevrolet has successfully done that with Corvette for years.”
Like the mind-engine Corvette Z06 GT3.R, Toyota’s GR GT3 will be based on the aluminum chassis of a road car, in this case the GR GT. True to Toyota’s commitment to gas-electric hybrids in its production vehicles, the GR GT is stuffed with a gas-electric 4.0-liter, twin-turbo V-8 engine and a single electric motor. Toyota estimates an output of 650 horsepower. Due to weight and race rule considerations, the GR GT3 will likely drop the hybrid in race trim.
“The GR GT was conceptualized and developed as a road-legal race car,” Toyota said in a press release.
Expect the GR GT and its GT3 motorsports sibling to debut stateside in IMSA in 2027 as well as at the 24 Hours of Le Mans alongside its Hypercar effort. The GR010 Hybrid has won the 24 Hours of Le Mans, the world’s premier endurance race, six times since 2018.
Ford is also committed to racing Le Mans in Hypercar and GT3 classes in 2027. Cadillac made history in 2025 as the first U.S. brand to sweep the Le Mans front row in qualifying since Ford in 1967.
Henry Payne is auto critic for The Detroit News. Find him at hpayne@detroitnews.com or @HenryEPayne.
23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports are suing NASCAR in an antitrust trial. The two sides have been in court for over a week.
The court has already ruled that NASCAR has a monopoly on stock car racing. Now, the teams are looking to prove that NASCAR used anti-competitive practices to build that monopoly.
NASCAR lawsuit opened by 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports
In April 2024, Rick Hendrick wrote a letter to NASCAR CEO Jim France as teams were negotiating with NASCAR regarding the upcoming charter agreement. That letter has surfaced it court and it reveals new financial information regarding one of the biggest and most successful teams in all of auto racing.
During negotiations, one of the things teams were aiming for was a larger piece of the TV revenue. They also requested that the charter system become permanent.
As of 2024, Hendrick Motorsports won two NASCAR Cup Series championships in a five-year period between Kyle Larson and Chase Elliott. (Note: Larson also won the 2025 championship but 2025 financials were not included pre-dating this 2024 letter.)
Despite winning two of the five championships in that five-year span, Hendrick Motorsports lost $20M. That is a shocking revelation.
“Thank you for reaching out. I hope you and your family are doing well,” Rick Hendrick opened in the letter to Jim France.
“I believe we agree it’s critical for Hendrick Motorsports and all teams to establish a Charter agreement that’s fair and ensures a collaborative and prosperous structure for NASCAR, its stakeholders and the industry as a whole. This is an incredibly exciting time. The sport has great momentum, and we now have an opportunity to make even more progress if we choose to embrace it.”
“The alternative is something none of us want, but I’m afraid we’ve reached a breaking point.”
“You and I have become good friends. I have tremendous respect for you and truly value our personal relationship. In turn, I understand you must prioritize business and the best interests of your company, your family and your employees. But for the sake of transparency, I want to share my dismay at the state of these negotiations and the ineffective process we’ve endured over the last two years. Both sides have wasted a tremendous amount of time and resources, and we find ourselves at an unnecessary impasse.”
Jeremy Mayfield knocks NASCAR after leaked messages
“I’d also like to take this opportunity to share some facts. Over the past five years, Hendrick Motorsports has won two NASCAR Cup Series championships – and lost $20 million. I’d be happy to show you audited financial statements. I love this sport, and my passion for it keeps me engaged, but there’s a clear business reality. Before we can possibly reach an agreement, NASCAR must acknowledge the current model is unsustainable for teams and cannot continue without substantive, fundamental change.”
“Hendrick Motorsports has helped grow the sport. For example, Ally is one of the few full-time primary sponsors and, because of our relationship, has now become one of your official NASCAR partners. They also spend well over $1 million annually with FOX and NBC. We brought NAPA Auto Parts back into NASCAR after they were thoroughly embarrassed and elected to leave. My own company spend more than $20 million per year in sponsorship and advertising with NASCAR’s broadcast partners.”
“To allow our racing programs to operate, Hendrick Automotive Group did $1 billion in business with Hendrick Motorsports sponsors in 2023, including:
– “Ally: 22,000 loan originations ($951 million in retail paper)”
– “UniFirst: 24,000 uniforms leased ($4 million)”
– “Axalta: 33,000 gallons of Axalta paint used ($8.5 million purchased)”
– “Valvoline: 887,000 gallons of oil poured”
– “NAPA: 1.2 million parts purchased ($9 million)”
“The list of brands that have engaged with NASCAR because of Hendrick Motorsports is long. We have invested in building star drivers and have promoted the sport as much as anyone over the last four decades. Our organization and our partners direct tens of millions back to your company in the form of luxury suite rentals and other track activation costs.”
“But the message I continue to hear from NASCAR is that the teams bring no value, our rights are worthless and we don’t know how to run a viable business.”
“To be made to feel that my family’s investments and sacrifices are not appreciated, valued or respected by NASCAR is disappointing. To put it mildly. To be asked to consider a lesser deal, as your most recent proposal suggests, is a slap in the face. I will not agree to it.”
“Jim, your family has built an incredible legacy over the past 76 years, and I know it’s vitally important to you that it continue to grow and be successful long after we’re both gone. Having invested in building Hendrick Motorsports for 40 of those years, I feel exactly the same way. At this point in my life, I’m focused on ensuring that our company is around for the next 40 years. Jeff Gordon love the sport. So does my son-in-law Marshall Carlson, my grandson and the rest of my family. I want to see them carry it on far into the future. I owe it to my family, my employees and their families to do everything in my power to secure that future.”
“I understand it’s your preference to meet with teams individually, but I urge you to personally come to the table and work together with us. The teams agree on the core issues and are committed to seeing this through. We are presenting reasonable, common-sense ideas that will allow us to build long-term value, encourage future investment by teams, attract new ownership to the sport, and grow the pie for everyone, including NASCAR. Notable, the proposals also do not ask you to take a step back financially.”
“Our negotiation is about survival for the teams but it’s also about wiping the slate clear and creating a truly collaborative structure that will propel NASCAR to even greater heights. In my heart, I know there is a win-win solution that will allow all of us to thrive for many more years. If I’ve learned anything in my time in business, it’s that we’ll always be better by coming together. We have that opportunity right now.”
NASCAR team owner says he’s lost $100M in the sport
NASCAR | Hendrick Motorsports | 23XI Racing | Front Row Motorsports
During the ongoing NASCAR antitrust trial, NASCAR fans are continuing to point out one mistake made by two key figures within NASCAR. But there may be more than meets the eye when it comes to this issue.
What’s Happening?
Friday, documents, including messages from NASCAR officials and interteam communications, were unsealed as part of the ongoing lawsuit between…
One of the most shocking moments of the ongoing antitrust lawsuit filed by NASCAR teams 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports was the unsealing of text messages shared between NASCAR officials, including former NASCAR President and current Commissioner, Steve Phelps, and former COO, now President, Steve O’Donnell.
These messages included, but were not limited to, talks about the now-defunct spec racing series SRX, which operated under the ownership of former NASCAR Crew Chief Ray Evernham and NASCAR legend Tony Stewart from 2021 to 2023.
In the messages, Phelps and O’Donnell, alongside other officials, expressed their fears about the start-up, all-star racing series, with Phelps saying in one exchange, “Need to put a knife in this trash series,” and O’Donnell saying in another, “This is NASCAR. Pure and simple. Enough. We need legal to take a shot at this.”
NASCAR fans took issue with these texts not only for the aggression shown towards the cult-favorite racing league, but also due in part to the insecurity NASCAR officials were having about another league somewhat encroaching on their turf.
During the past few sessions of the now underway antitrust trial, both Phelps and O’Donnell took the witness stand, with the two speaking not only on the text messages but also on SRX as a whole.
The two long-time NASCAR executives both had similar answers as to why they took such an aggressive stance against SRX, including their, at the time, upcoming media rights negotiations with networks, NASCAR owners and drivers racing in SRX, and the general look and feel of the series.
What’s Happening?
During examination in the antitrust trial between 23XI Racing/Front Row Motorsports and NASCAR, NASCAR Commissioner Steve Phelps addressed a…
However, there was another point of contention with SRX, one that centered around a specific breakthrough moment for the series during its inaugural season.
For the final race of the 2021 SRX season, the series headed to the iconic Nashville Fairgrounds Speedway. Not only would this race return the iconic short track to national TV on CBS, but NASCAR legend Bill Elliott would race head-to-head with his son Chase Elliott, NASCAR’s reigning champion, that weekend.
Overall, the race in Nashville was a big win for the series, beating the NASCAR Xfinity Series in viewership, scoring 1.3 million viewers on CBS, compared to the Xfinity Series’ 1.08 million earlier that day. Though it is worth noting that SRX was on free television in prime time, while the Xfinity Series was mid-day on NBCSN.
So, aside from the ratings loss, what issue could Phelps and O’Donnell have with this event?
Well, to no surprise, the problem they had was Chase Elliott.
Now, NASCAR drivers racing in SRX was nothing new, using their usual number was nothing new, and even bringing along their iconic sponsor, like Elliot did, and eventually Denny Hamlin did, was nothing new. But, Phelps and O’Donnell claimed Elliott, driving the stylized No. 9 with NAPA sponsorship in the SRX race, had raised concerns with their TV partners.
This ties back to O’Donnell’s testimony last week, in which he said SRX “started to look more and more like NASCAR,” suggesting that SRX could have been creating confusion in the marketplace.
But, as many now know, Elliott did not drive a “stylized” No. 9 that day in Nashville; he drove the No. 94, his father’s long-time number and his former number in the NASCAR Truck Series (of which the SRX number looked similar to).
The NASCAR fanbase was very quick to jump on this claim, pointing out this inaccuracy across the realm of NASCAR social media.
Some fans also pointed out that while he did have NAPA sponsorship that evening in Nashville, Elliott actually never raced the combination of NAPA and the No. 9 in his two career SRX starts, as in his second race with the No. 9, which fans also demonstrated was not stylized in any particular way, he had sponsorship from ASHOC Energy.
Even though NASCAR fans have, generally, pushed back at this narrative from Phelps and O’Donnell, suggesting that they need to get their story straight, though it may not be that simple.
First, and very important to this discussion, is the individual who reached out to Phelps and O’Donnell, concerned about Elliott Racing in the series with his number and sponsor, was NBC Sports Executive Producer & President Sam Flood.
Of course (as we know), this is not entirely true, as evidenced by the thousands of posts yesterday about Elliott driving a familiar-looking No. 94, and not the “stylized” No. 9.
But this minor inaccuracy does not make NASCAR’s point moot. While they may have the number mixed up, Elliott was NASCAR’s reigning champion, racing with his well-known sponsor in a different oval racing series, on another network.
Around this time, NASCAR was gearing up to work on a new media rights package, the same one that kicked off this spring, and the same one that gave the teams, at the very least, an increase in revenue sharing in the Charter system, and, if the networks were concerned, NASCAR needed to show some, if not equal, concern.
To treck even further in this direction, the idea that the two series could be confused is not outlandish.
While fans who watch week in and week out may be able to easily list 20 reasons that SRX was different from NASCAR (i.e., the large rear wing, the giant X on the side, or uniform designs), it is reasonable to assume casual racing fans, or even non-racing fans, could get the two mixed up.
After all, there are quite a few people who do not realize NASCAR does not race in the Indy 500, yet it still races at Indianapolis Motor Speedway; there are even those who don’t even realize the sport races on road courses, let alone street courses.
Nonetheless, this obviously doesn’t mean SRX had cruel intentions, something NASCAR’s legal team seemingly agreed with at the time, as during his testimony, Phelps claimed that the sport’s legal team looked into SRX and saw nothing worth pursuing in court.
So, for the time being, yes, Phelps and O’Donnell, and even perhaps Flood, did say the wrong number, but it was a small detail that was just a drop in the pan of a much larger story going on at the time.
What’s Happening?
During day four of the trial between NASCAR and 23XI Racing/Front Row Motorsports, NASCAR President and long-time COO Steve…
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Parella Motorsports and SpeedTour™ to rebrand under the Racing America banner
NEW YORK, December 10, 2025–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Parella Motorsports Holdings and SpeedTour™ (collectively, “the Company”), the leading owner and operator of grassroots motorsports events in the United States, today announced the acquisition of Racing America, a premier digital-first motorsports media platform delivering live streaming, original content, and year-round coverage of amateur and stock car-adjacent racing.
The acquisition unites one of the largest live-event portfolios in grassroots motorsports with the industry’s leading digital content and distribution platform — creating the most expansive, fully integrated motorsports media and events network in North America. The combined business will operate under the Racing America brand and will be headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina. The combined company’s promotional video is available for viewing here.
Advancing a Unified Motorsports Platform
Velocity Capital Management, an operationally intensive private equity firm with deep expertise in sports, media, and entertainment, acquired the Company in December 2023. Under Velocity’s ownership, the Company has grown through strategic acquisitions, including MotorsportsReg.com, the industry’s leading registration and fan-engagement platform, and International GT, a classic-car racing series for late-model Porsche and Ferrari vehicles. The Racing America acquisition marks the Company’s third strategic acquisition under Velocity’s ownership. Velocity’s strategic partner, the Texas Permanent School Fund Corporation, was instrumental in originating the opportunity to acquire Racing America through its long-standing relationship with its ownership group and continues to provide both capital and industry insight to accelerate the Company’s growth.
“This acquisition marks a defining moment in our evolution and the next chapter for grassroots racing in this country,” said Lee Giannone, CEO of the newly formed Racing America. “By combining our national live-events platform with Racing America’s digital capabilities, we’re creating the foundation for the future of motorsports — one that connects fans and competitors year-round, expands global reach, and positions Racing America as the definitive home for grassroots and professional racing alike.”
Delivering a Fully Integrated Fan Experience
With Racing America’s digital production and streaming capabilities layered onto the Company’s nationwide live-event footprint — including the Trans Am Series presented by Pirelli, Sportscar Vintage Racing Association, Formula Regional Americas Championship, Formula 4 United States Championship, Ligier Junior Formula Championship, and International GT — the combined organization becomes the industry’s largest single source of live racing, original content, and behind-the-scenes access.

Chad Green posts up some pretty cool stuff sometimes, like this new video explaining how to drive a funny car. Yep, watch this video and he’s going to walk you through what a real weekend is like racing one of these beasts. Step inside the world of an NHRA Nitro Funny Car team.
Video Description:
Go behind the scenes at the biggest drag race in the world! The 2025 NHRA U.S. Nationals. From August 28th through September 1st in Indianapolis, Chad Green Motorsports brings you four intense days of Nitro Funny Car racing, from the pits to the starting line and inside the driver’s seat.
Watch Chad Green’s POV cockpit footage as he straps into his 12,000-horsepower Nitro Funny Car, walking you through what it’s really like to drive one of the most powerful machines on earth. Experience the heart-pounding action, late-night thrashes, and raw emotion that define NHRA drag racing at its highest level. This is the U.S. Nationals like you’ve never seen before — unfiltered, up close, and all access with Chad Green Motorsports.
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What Do You Have To Trade? Would You Let Your Friend Trade Your Car On Your Behalf? Newbern is Trading Cotten’s Car And Cotten is Trading Newberns!
Richard Childress took the stand Tuesday in Day 7 of the 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports versus NASCAR antitrust lawsuit trial. While being questioned by NASCAR on cross-examination, a notable news item was revealed.
Childress admitted that he had been shopping an equity stake in his team around. That includes part of his 60% majority ownership. According to Adam Stern of Sports Business Journal, Childress claimed that information was supposed to be under NDA, and he was surprised that NASCAR was aware of the talks.
Clearly, that is information Childress didn’t expect to get out, let alone in front of a jury. After the jury was dismissed, 23XI and FRM wanted a decision of Judge Kenneth Bell on the Childress tactic of the defense, according to Matt Weaver of Motorsport. The teams did not approve of NASCAR using documents that seemingly should have been covered by an NDA. They also requested the documents be turned over to them.
“Mr. Childress certainly thought it shouldn’t have been in their possession,” Bell said.
NASCAR attorney Chris Yates then explained why they brought up information apparently under an NDA. Yates said they were trying to impeach Childress for making inaccurate claims. Bell wasn’t buying that answer. He urged both sides to work together to come to a solution on the matter.
The group Childress was in discussions with about a partial sale of Richard Childress Racing was led by Bobby Hillin Jr. That deal never got across the finish line.
Childress has had contentious relationships with NASCAR leadership over the years. His time as a team owner spans multiple decades and different variations of France family leadership. This lawsuit has brought out unforeseen circumstances. The Steve Phelps texts are perhaps the most egregious example so far.
Childress is known for being a character. He speaks his mind and isn’t afraid to make people mad. But we didn’t get much out of him Tuesday in regard to those “redneck” comments. According to Jordan Bianchi of The Athletic, Childress declined to comment about the text messages after his testimony. Childress has expressed interest in possibly seeking legal action over the comments.
Phelps, the NASCAR commissioner, reached out to Childress weeks ago to apologize for it, even before those messages were made public. “Stupid redneck” and “idiot” were terms thrown around by Phelps about the longtime NASCAR team owner. During his testimony, Phelps expressed regret over the text messages. However, the actual messages were not entered into evidence. Ahead of the trial, those messages were considered more prejudicial than probative.
On3’s Jonathan Howard contributed to this report.
NASCAR commissioner Steve Phelps touted the safety of the Next Gen car during his Tuesday testimony in the 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports versus NASCAR antitrust lawsuit trial. Phelps testified that the Next Gen car is the “safest car in all of motorsports.”
Phelps’ statement drew “audible gasps” in the Charlotte courtroom, according to Jenna Fryer of The Associated Press. 23XI co-owners Michael Jordan and Denny Hamlin laughed. There was a reason for their laughter, as they recall the events of July 23, 2022. That afternoon at Pocono Raceway, then 23XI driver Kurt Busch crashed in qualifying. He suffered a severe concussion, one that forced him into retirement.
So, we go back to Phelps’ testimony that the Next Gen car is the “safest car in all of motorsports.” The plaintiffs’ attorney Jeffrey Kessler asked Phelps if he knew who Busch was and if the 2004 Cup Series champion retired due to a concussion. Phelps, per Adam Stern of Sports Business Journal, acknowledged that but noted the car was designed to prevent fatalities. He added that NASCAR later increased crumple zones.
Since the introduction of the Next Gen car in 2022, a number of drivers have suffered injuries while racing. Cody Ware was the most recent example in the Chicago Street Race. Erik Jones had a back injury in 2024. Noah Gragson missed a race in 2023 after a wreck. Alex Bowman missed a handful of races in 2022 after suffering a concussion in a wreck. Busch’s Hall of Fame career was cut short at Pocono.
Of course, there are examples of the Next Gen car holding up well in extreme wrecks. Ryan Preece and his flips show that the car can be safe and protect drivers in the worst situations.
Beyond safety, Phelps lauded the Next Gen car for improving the on-track product: “The racing is just better, so it has accomplished what I hoped it would accomplish.”
That’s a statement that might be controversial, as the superspeedway and short track product has been much criticized. That being said, intermediate races have largely been well-received by the NASCAR fanbase.
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