This video dives into a high-speed legal battle shaking the racing world. 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports :trophy: are taking on NASCAR in a courtroom showdown that could rewrite the sport's future.

Michael Jordan's 23XI Racing, along with Front Row Motorsports, filed a brief requesting to deny NASCAR's stay for a preliminary injunction that would block the groups from participating as charter teams in 2025,

XI Racing, which is owned by Michael Jordan and Denny Hamlin, and Front Row Motorsports filed a brief Monday morning urging U.S. District Judge Kenneth D. Bell to deny NASCAR’s motion for a stay of a preliminary injunction.

The two teams suing NASCAR over an antitrust complaint were granted a preliminary injunction Wednesday that will allow them to compete as chartered teams next year.

The ongoing legal battle between Michael Jordan's 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports versus NASCAR took a key turn over the past week when U.S. District Judge Kenneth D. Bell ruled the teams can race with charter rights in the 2025 season while pursuing their legal claims against the sanctioning body.

The two teams suing NASCAR over an antitrust complaint were granted a preliminary injunction Wednesday that allowed them to compete as chartered teams in the 2025 season. 23XI Racing, the team owned by NBA Hall of Famer Michael Jordan and three-time Daytona 500 winner Denny Hamlin,

Michael Jordan's 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports challenge NASCAR's legal maneuvers over charter transfers, seeking to continue as chartered teams for the 2025 season amidst an ongoing antitrust lawsuit.

As a matter of practicality, NASCAR and 23XI Racing have come to an agreement of sorts on Christmas Eve concerning the charter it is acquiring from Stewart-Haas Racing. Last week, the federal judge overseeing the antitrust lawsuit granted Front Row Motorsports its injunction request to force NASCAR to approve its own charter acquisition from the shuttered Stewart-Haas.