NASCAR Teams Emerge as True Winners from Settlement

December 13, 2025 | Edition #500

Hey, NASCAR Fans!

Today calls for celebration. So much happened in 2025, and we felt it blew past in a wink. After celebrating the 400th edition this year, we’re happy to announce that we’ve made it to number 500. It has been a long season, and we wouldn’t have made it this far without your support. So, we’ll begin this edition with small wins that helped us reach this milestone.

The 2025 NASCAR season had it all. Dramatic races, fierce championship battles, and even a full-fledged lawsuit. We made sure to bring you nothing but the best coverage, and all those attempts led to some astonishing results.

Our family of 200,000+ active subscribers contributed to 38.4 million impressions this year. A particular edition about the Return of the Madhouse (Bowman Gray) attracted 112.3K impressions alone. Another send, that traced back to NASCAR’s Birth Story, also bagged similar results, with 111.6K impressions.

This love only motivates us to do better and level up our game. Speaking of which, don't forget to tell us how you like the new design at the end.

Coming back to it, it’s hard to measure the impact of our newsletter purely based on numbers, which is why we have a fun fact lined up for you. The Lucky Dog on Track newsletter is big enough to populate the city of Pasadena, California.

2025 has been quite a year for all of us. When we started this newsletter back in early 2024, our vision was to create a space for underserved NASCAR fans. Now that we’ve reached our 500th edition, we are going to continue with the same enthusiasm and drive.

Here's to our next 500 editions! 🥂

Reports suggest the valuations of the NASCAR charter are going to reach new heights after the settlement between MJ and NASCAR.




The NASCAR lawsuit has completely changed the way owners can operate their race teams. With evergreen charters, investors are now willing to enter the sport, and that is exactly what the owners were hoping for.

Charter Prices Soaring After the Lawsuit, Is It a Good Sign for NASCAR?

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Ideally, NASCAR drivers run sprints with their race cars around the racetrack. But in 2012, Clint Bowyer turned into an athlete to retaliate against Jeff Gordon at Phoenix. Having seen his championship hopes vanish thanks to Gordon’s contact, Bowyer got out of his race car and made a sprint toward Gordon’s trailer. The two crew members were already engulfed in a brawl, but security personnel kept Bowyer clear of the HMS star. More than the brawl, it was Bowyer’s Bolt-like sprint that is still fresh in fans’ memories. Here’s the link to the video in case you want to relive the moment.

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