Former NASCAR driver Kenny Wallace publicly criticizes Michael Jordan's 23XI Racing in a lawsuit targeting NASCAR's alleged monopolistic practices.

Two racing teams, one owned by basketball legend Michael Jordan, filed a federal lawsuit on Wednesday, accusing NASCAR operators of being "monopolistic bullies" who line the pockets of the circuit's founding family.

NASCAR was founded in 1948 by the late Bill France Sr., and has since been run first by his son, Bill Jr., then his grandson, Brian France, and now France Sr.’s second son, Jim. Ben Kennedy, the son of Bill Jr.’s daughter, Lesa, is the heir apparent to the family business.

The NASCAR insider criticizes Michael Jordan over 23XI's lawsuit, questioning the fairness of his claims about the ongoing legal battle.

With the season counting down to its annual climactic finish, two NASCAR teams, one co-owned by legendary basketball Hall of Famer Michael Jordan, have sued NASCAR and accused the motorsport series and its CEO of being “bullies.

Jordan’s 23XI team was joined by Front Row Motorsports in accusing NASCAR and its owners, the France family, of engaging in “anti-competitive practices.”

Michael Jordan's 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports will take on NASCAR after refusing to agree to a new charter agreement.