XM loses NASCAR deal
In 2007, Sirius Satellite Radio will have exclusive deals with two of the biggest sports in the U.S., NFL and NASCAR. XM currently carries NASCAR races on their channels, but will lose the racing coverage in 2007 when Sirius' $107.5-million broadcasting deal starts. Sirius will become the "official" satellite radio sponsor of NASCAR. Personally, I can't live without satellite radio but the amount of money that they are spending to secure talent and broadcast rights when they haven't made dime-one yet is a bit disconcerting.
- L.A. Auto Show: Dodge Viper SRT10 Coupe There are still a lot of Dodge Viper fans out there. I don't know who they are but I know they exist. They should all be happy because Dodge has blessed them with this moderately refreshed SRT-10 Coup ...
- Lincoln taking Mark LT to the Super Bowl Ford will give the Lincoln brand their first Super Bowl ad in more than a decade to show off the new Mark LT pickup truck. The Mark LT, a Lincoln-ized version of the F150 crew cab, will under cut its ...
- Edmunds finally takes on the 2005 Corvette It seems everyone and their brother has gotten generous seat time in the 2006 Corvette. Edmunds delivers their usually thorough exam of the vehicle penned by Ed Hellwig. Surprisingly Edmunds is given ...
- SEMA Update: Overboost coverage continues Day 2 What do bodacious booth babes and SUV sized sports tires have in common? Absolutely nothing except for the fact that they're all under one roof in Vegas this week. Yes folks, the magic of Sema makes i ...
- SEMA Update: Mitsubishi Ralliarts in the flesh We brought you the sketches of these SEMA concepts a few weeks back and now AutoWeek has the real deal straight from Las Vegas. The two Mitsubishi Ralliarts include the Galant Sedan and Endeavor SUV. ...
- Would the Mitsubishi Colt fly in the US? My favorite troubled Japanese carmaker gets a nice write-up in the UK for its upcoming Colt 3-door and its top of the line trim called the CZT. But why don't carmakers bring the small and sporty stuff ...
- Mercedes CLS500: why not just call it a roadster? Since that makes about as much sense as calling it a coupe. Despite AutoWeek's refusal to question Mercedes' ridiculous naming practices, this thorough going-over of the CLS is pretty engaging— ...
- Honda decides not enough small cars in market, makes one more from spare parts Some readers over at the Temple of Vtec spotted the Honda FR-V at a premier in Germany. Resembling a cross between a Civic Si, a CRV, and an Oddysey, the FR-V sports the same 2liter i-VTEC 4bang ...
- 2005 Tacoma Reviewed: USA Today takes on the X-Runner James R. Healey always gives it to us straight. In his round-up of the new line of Toyota's compact, now mid-size, Tacoma he starts things off with a long list of things he doesn't like. It's almost l ...
- Another lux SUV deathmatch: Caddy SRX vs. Land Rover LR3 To be plain, the SRX and LR3 have different purposes in life. The SRX is all about putting the sport back into Sport Utility Vehicle, and LR3 about providing the utility. The SRX is not roomy or cheap ...























0 Responses to » XM loses NASCAR deal
Leave your response!