FOX Sports recently secured a deal, starting from the 2025 Cup Series season, to broadcast the first 14 races, while NBC will handle the final 14. TNT and a likely streaming partner, Amazon, will split the remaining ten races.
The details of the deal, such as its duration and financial terms, remained unclear as of Tuesday. An official announcement is scheduled for Wednesday in Nashville at NASCAR’s end-of-year awards ceremony.
Photo by: Gavin Baker / NKP / Motorsport Images
Martin Truex Jr, Joe Gibbs Racing, Auto-Owners Insurance Toyota Camry, Ty Gibbs, Joe Gibbs Racing, Monster Energy Toyota Camry, Start
NASCAR’s current broadcast deal with Fox Sports and NBC is set to end in 2024, with an initial run beginning in 2015 and an estimated worth of $8.2 billion over 10 years.
The current charter deal that splits the TV revenue between tracks, teams, and NASCAR also ends in 2024, with negotiations for a renewal ongoing. It is expected to include a change in the revenue distribution, favoring the teams.
NASCAR recently announced a seven-year deal to broadcast Xfinity Series races on the CW Network, starting from the 2025 season, with additional digital content available on CW’s platforms.
The broadcast arrangement for the Xfinity Series had previously involved Fox and NBC, similar to the current Cup deal structure between the two networks.
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Olivia Carter revs up excitement in the world of NASCAR. As a dedicated motorsports enthusiast, she covers race results, driver profiles, and the latest developments in the NASCAR world, keeping fans on the edge of their seats.