NASCAR has revealed its new TV deal that will start in 2025 and run through 2031. FOX Sports will air the first 14 Cup Series races with five events on the main FOX network. Meanwhile, NBC Sports will air the final 14 races with four events on the main NBC network. The remaining 10 races will be split between Amazon and Warner Bros. Discovery.
Following the FOX Sports portion of the schedule, Amazon Prime will exclusively stream five Cup Series events. Then, Warner Bros. Discovery will air the next five events, which will be simulcast on both TNT and the B/R Sports tier on the Max streaming service. This marks NASCAR’s official return to TNT after the network had a summer series between 2001 and 2014.
Also, practice and qualifying will look different starting in 2025. Amazon Prime will stream practice and qualifying for the first 19 races, except the Busch Light Clash exhibition, Daytona 500, and NASCAR All-Star Race. Then, Warner Bros. Discovery will carry the last 19 races with Max and linear TV on truTV.
As for the NASCAR Xfinity Series, it was previously announced that the CW will be the sole provider of the racing series beginning in 2025. Moving forward, FOX will continue to have the rights to the NASCAR Truck Series. Overall, NASCAR’s new TV deal is worth $7.7 billion, with an average of $1.1 billion per year.
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