Jeez, the speculation on this is still rampant, and there's a LOT of wrong info here.
-foxcharlotte.com was never a Bakahel thing. foxcharlotte.tv was, however, a Bahakel thing when they were a Fox station.
-if you're going to say the 'Fox Charlotte' branding is going to 'ignore the other counties in the market'...okay, so you do realize that two other stations in the market have the 'Charlotte' name in their slogans, and three other stations total, don't emphasize their channel numbers and right? WBTV goes just by their call letters. WCNC goes by 'WCNC Charlotte' and was previously 'NBC Charlotte'. WCCB, itself, has de-emphasized their Channel 18 position for nearly two decades, going by 'Fox Charlotte' before, now, going by 'WCCB Charlotte'. Complain as much as you want, but the stations obviously had reasons for doing it--be it financial, or facing the reality of trying to put on the best face to go after the competition that had been well-established in the market for decades.
-WJZY had the whole "myFox Carolinas" thing and it didn't work out all that well. The station itself still slogans as "Fox46 Charlotte"...so taking out the '46' helps with any additional confusion because of cable--where, let's be honest, last time I checked, on Charter Spectrum cable, WSOC was on Channel 4, and WJZY was on Channel 8 (I understand there are a variety of reasons for the cable channel positioning, but this goes to prove my point in the long run on why Charlotte stations have had a habit of dropping their branding or, in the case of WCNC and WMYT, having a previous (for the case of WCNC) or current (in the case of WMYT) history of going by their cable channel allotment.
-WCCB 'becoming an O&O'...if the station didn't sell after Cy Bahakel died or in the first go when Fox was wanting a station, I doubt they'll do it when approached again. Additionally, Bahakel likely isn't going to sell their prized possession unless it's the full TV station group, and they're full of a bunch of stations that Fox doesn't want because they're in smaller markets.