2005, WTXQ changed its calls to the current WQTX (the former WQTX is now Classic Rock WLMI on 92.9 FM) and switched from sports talk to oldies, using a satellite-delivered format from Jones Radio Networks. On September 2, 2008, WQTX added a live and local morning show, hosted by Lansing broadcast veteran Tim Barron. On December 1, 2008, WQTX changed its format and name to "Classic Hits 92-X", with a new logo. On March 17, 2010, it was announced that the Rubber City Radio Group, based in Akron, Ohio, was planning to sell WQTX, along with sister stations WWDK (formerly WVIC), WJXQ, and WLMI (formerly WJZL), to Midwest Communications. The deal officially closed on July 1, 2010. On December 27, 2010, sister station WLMI changed its format to classic hits. The format moved from WQTX, which began stunting toward a new format. From December 27 to January 4, it was a liner redirecting people to WLMI if they wanted to continue listening to the classic hits format. On January 5, it was a loop of the song Tomorrow from the musical Annie. On January 6, it was a loop of the song I Gotta Feeling by The Black Eyed Peas, emphasizing the lyric "That tonight's gonna be a good night." At 3:00 p.m. on January 6, WQTX debuted a 90's-leaning country format, branded as "92.1 Big Country". On February 25, 2013, WQTX announced that they will be the new Lansing radio home of "Michigan's BIG Show starring Michael Patrick Shiels". On January 9, 2015, it was announced that WQTX would flip back to sports talk, again branded as "92.1 The Ticket", only January 19. The first host on the newly revived "Ticket" was Jack Ebling, former afternoon host at WVFN. The station continues to air local sports play-by-play from area high schools. Shortly after the flip, the moniker suddenly changed to "The Team". This was due to WXYT-FM in Detroit owning the southern Michigan rights to the Ticket moniker (WKAD in Northern Michigan is the Ticket). On September 4, 2018, the Lansing State Journal reported that WQTX would drop the sports format at 6 a.m. the following day and flip to a '90s/2000s hits format as "Fuel 92.1". The change came because, as Midwest Communications VP/market manager Mark Jaycox had told the newspaper, the sports format was unprofitable to run. "Michigan's Big Show" will move to WJIM in a delayed