Adam Stern

IndyCar CEO Mark Miles says he’s still enjoying his role and plans to continue in it. He also plans on more deals like last week's agreement with the Texas Rangers and Dallas Cowboys to race around their venues in a new event.

NASCAR Holdings’ leadership has been holding ongoing discussions with its IMSA sports car property about working together on a future race event in which both series compete.

IndyCar made the switch from NBC Sports because Fox’s deal gave the series the most exposure, according to CEO Mark Miles. The property is moving to Fox next year after NBC held full-season rights since 2019. All 18 races will air on the same channel, Fox, instead of an approach from NBC that would have likely featured more of a mix between NBC, USA Network and Peacock.

Nexstar Media Group’s The CW is considering having its NASCAR booth call some of its races next year remotely from NASCAR Studios in North Carolina, according to sources.

23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports this morning further detailed their lawsuit against NASCAR in a conference call that featured their attorney, Jeffrey Kessler.

The NASCAR industry is mobilizing to provide relief to those affected by Hurricane Helene, with several teams, NASCAR Holdings, tracks and retired drivers getting involved.

NASCAR Holdings later on Thursday will announced Ticketmaster as its new primary ticketing partner.

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FedEx, a major sponsor of Joe Gibbs Racing since 2005, is expected to continue reducing its sponsorship presence with JGR after this season and could conclude the longtime deal altogether, sources tell SBJ's Adam Stern.

Power Slap is making the Fontainebleau Las Vegas resort its home for the next year, with what it’s calling a sports residency deal that builds off an initial event this past summer.