With the antitrust lawsuit now settled, NASCAR\u2019s attention has shifted toward delivering on the changes it pledged as part of the resolution. Although officials had already floated the idea of format adjustments last year, the sanctioning body later clarified that any structural revisions would not take effect until the 2026 season. That timeline, however, does little to unsettle Joey Logano.<\/p>\n
The debate around NASCAR\u2019s championship structure has intensified in recent months. A big portion of the fan base continues to push for a return to a traditional season-long points system<\/a>, while analysts also have suggested a hybrid approach, with both the regular season and postseason decided strictly on points.<\/p>\n At the same time, fans are also speculating that NASCAR may opt for a finale round rather than dismantling the playoff model entirely. Logano, despite having defended the current chase-style format more than most, remains unbothered by the uncertainty.<\/p>\n Rather than lobbying for one outcome or another, the Team Penske<\/a> driver has said that his focus lies in his intention to adapt, regardless of the direction NASCAR ultimately chooses, and prepare to win under whatever framework emerges.<\/p>\n \u201cI guess I liked where it was. But I\u2019m going to like where we go to. Like, I\u2019m okay with whatever they do is that\u2019s still going to be the rules. And then we got to go figure out how to win,\u201d\u00a0said Logano.<\/p>\n