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EssentiallySports on MSNNASCAR Executive Praised for Reviving France LegacyFolks, when Ben Kennedy first entered the NASCAR scene, many pegged him as simply the next in line from the France family dynasty. The post Insider Praises NASCAR Executive for Reviving France ...
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EssentiallySports on MSNNASCAR Fans Destroy Founding Fathers Legacy in Brutal AttackKyle Larson made a sensational comment. The post Fans Brutally Shatter NASCAR’s Nostalgic Euphoria About Its Founding Fathers appeared first on EssentiallySports.
A court decision Wednesday means 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports could lose their charters — and possibly more — as ...
Brian France, who had served as NASCAR chairman and CEO since 2003, was never as visible as his father, Bill France Jr., who attended virtually every race and was a fixture in the infield when he ...
France said he doubted NASCAR will entertain Tony Stewart's push to add either a Cup or Xfinity Series race to Eldora Speedway, the dirt track in Ohio owned by the retired NASCAR star.
Bill France Sr., the American who created NASCAR, did so 75 years ago, on Feb. 21, 1948, in Daytona Beach, Florida — and today it's the world's premier stock car racing circuit.
France’s time running NASCAR ended abruptly in the summer of 2018 when he was stopped by police officers in Sag Harbor, N.Y. for running a stop sign.
Former NASCAR chairman and CEO Brian France pleaded guilty to DWI on Friday as part of a diversion deal with prosecutors over his arrest in the Hamptons last August. France, 56, will have that ...
Jim France, NASCAR’s co-owner and CEO, was near a deal to fund a car in an upcoming race in the league’s top-tier Cup Series before backlash in the garage over the perception of another high ...
NASCAR Commissioner and former President, Steve Phelps, recently addressed the ongoing antitrust lawsuit filed by NASCAR Cup Series teams 23XI Racing (Michael Jordan-owned) and Front Row Motorsports.
Brian France was the third-generation leader of NASCAR, from 2003-18. Today, his uncle Jim France and nephew Ben Kennedy are among the upper brass.
Jim France, NASCAR’s co-owner and CEO, was near a deal to fund a car in an upcoming Cup Series race before backlash in the garage led him to scrap the plans, The Athletic has learned.
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