Michael Jordan’s daughter, Jasmine Jordan, is celebrating her 33rd birthday with a blast. Born 7 December 1992 to MJ and his former wife, Juanita Vanoy, Jasmine had always been the apple of the eye for the great Chicago Bulls legend.
Jasmine Jordan made an Instagram post consisting of a number of pictures showing the world how she was up celebrating her 33rd birthday. In one of the pictures, she was wearing a brown bikini by the beach, holding a cup that said “EST. 1992. The other pictures included a number of aesthetically curated snaps, including one from her early childhood. In the caption, she wrote,
“Thirty-three & me. est. 1992 | beyond blessed.”
A number of celebrities and other well wishers lined up in the comments to wish Jasmine on her birthday.
One of them included Coach Prime Deion Sanders’ daughter, Deiondra Sanders. In a three worded message, she wrote,
“Happy Birthday sis.”
View this post on Instagram
Jasmine Jordan was once also touted to be a basketball player. However, that’s not where she had her mind set. She was considered prodigious due to the advantage she had because of her height. Despite getting support from her coaches and family, she chose a different path. She was involved with the Charlotte Hornets’ basketball operations for five seasons and is now an executive with MJ’s Jordan brand since 2022.
Michael Jordan Moves to Court in Antitrust Trial Against NASCAR
Michael Jordan, who is now co-owner of 23XI Racing in NASCAR, has launched a landmark federal antitrust lawsuit against NASCAR. Jordan is alleging that the organization operates as an illegal monopoly that restricts competition and profitability for teams. The lawsuit arose after NASCAR presented a 112-page charter agreement in September 2024, giving teams just six hours to sign or lose their guaranteed revenue and status.
Jordan and Front Row Motorsports refused to sign, claiming the agreement was economically unviable and included clauses preventing teams from suing NASCAR, which they argued violated antitrust laws. They accuse NASCAR of monopolistic practices, such as controlling tracks, limiting competition through exclusive contracts, and excessive control over racing series regulations, hindering innovation and forcing teams into unfair financial conditions.
The trial, overseen by Judge Kenneth Bell, puts NASCAR’s charter system under scrutiny, comparing it to franchise agreements but without permanent security for teams. Jordan testified that he sought a partnership with NASCAR that included fair revenue sharing and permanent charters, but NASCAR was unwilling to negotiate or compromise.
The trial is seen as a critical point that could reshape the governance, revenue distribution, and competitive landscape of NASCAR, with potential wide-reaching implications for team ownership and the sport’s future business model. Jordan’s lawsuit challenges NASCAR to modernize or continue with what the plaintiffs view as outdated and monopolistic control over American motorsport.
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