NASCAR, Day 2
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CHARLOTTE, N.C. — A top NASCAR executive returns to the stand Wednesday for a second day of testimony in the explosive antitrust case that accuses the top motorsports series in the United States of being a monopolistic bully in violation of federal antitrust laws.
NASCAR’s attorneys began cross-examining Jenkins before court broke for the day, but did not complete their questioning. NASCAR will resume cross-examination Thursday. Hearings start at 9 a.m. and end around 5 p.m. each day.
The March of Dimes recognized NASCAR Commissioner Steve Phelps with the Corporate Leadership Award in New York City.
Testimony revealed the sanctioning body prepared contingency plans in case Cup teams walked away and formed a rival series.
After a year since 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports filed a federal lawsuit against NASCAR and its chairman, Jim France. The parties go to court:
"They will sign them, but we are (screwed) moving forward." More on this, plus some interesting disclosures involving Cup star Denny Hamlin.
Jordan’s bitter fight against NASCAR heads to federal court Monday in a jury trial that could rip apart the top motorsports series in the United States.
NASCAR, after the first day in court for the antitrust case, says that this lawsuit was the plan of Curtis Polk and 23XI Racing from the start.