SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA - JUNE 21: Corey Heim, driver of the #67 Mobil 1/O'Reilly Auto Parts Toyota, (C) speaks to NASCAR on Prime analysts Dale Earnhardt Jr. (L) and Steve Letarte on the set of NASCAR on Prime Video after winning the NASCAR Cup Series Anduril 250 at Naval Base Coronado on June 21, 2026 in San Diego, California. (Photo by Sean Gardner/Getty Images) | Getty Images
SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA - JUNE 21: Corey Heim, driver of the #67 Mobil 1/O'Reilly Auto Parts Toyota, (C) speaks to NASCAR on Prime analysts Dale Earnhardt Jr. (L) and Steve Letarte on the set of NASCAR on Prime Video after winning the NASCAR Cup Series Anduril 250 at Naval Base Coronado on June 21, 2026 in San Diego, California. (Photo by Sean Gardner/Getty Images) | Getty Images

Prime Video, TNT wish they had bought more NASCAR races

Prime Video would like to broadcast more NASCAR races, but that’s unlikely anytime soon with the racing circuit’s current split set through 2031, according to NASCAR CEO Steve O’Donnell.

“We’ve got contractual obligations obviously, but what I can say — I don’t think I’m giving away any trade secrets — is if you talk to Prime, they wish they would have bought more,” said O’Donnell, when asked if there might be any talks before 2031 about Prime getting more races. “If you talk to Turner, they wish they would have bought more. That’s a good thing — that’s great for us.

“I’ve talked to Eric Shanks at Fox, I’ve talked with folks at Amazon, I’ve talked with Turner, and all of them are really happy with what’s going on right now and feel the momentum in the sport. Our job now is to really show that growth.”

Sports Business Journal