It’s that time of year again to determine an INDYCAR champion, with the assistance of the sport’s greatest asset: the fans.
It’s that time of year again to determine an INDYCAR champion, with the assistance of the sport’s greatest asset: the fans.
Portland returns, Takuma Sato upsets the field, the championship comes down to the wire in Sonoma, Fernando Alonso tests an IndyCar at Barber, while the 2019 IndyCar schedule loses an oval but gains a new road course. All this and more in this week’s #TrackTalk
INDYCAR released its 2019 schedule today featuring 17 events, a newly announced race and a new event finale. All the action will be showcased in INDYCAR’s first full season with NBC Sports Group.
Well it’s been about a month since the 2018 Honda Indy Toronto, and now that I’ve had some time to reflect, I wanted to share a couple of final thoughts about the event.
TORONTO (July 19, 2018) – The 32nd Honda Indy Toronto is complete and what an amazing festival it was.
Nine years of fan and partner generosity exceeds $690,000
TORONTO (Sunday, July 15, 2018) - A week after issues bedeviled his chances, Scott Dixon was the model of cool, calm and consistency in winning the Honda Indy Toronto. In doing so, the Chip Ganassi Racing driver extended his Verizon IndyCar Series championship lead and added to his career legacy.
TORONTO – Scott Dixon re-established himself as the driver to beat for the Verizon IndyCar Series championship and furthered his Indy car legacy by winning the Honda Indy Toronto on Sunday.
TORONTO (Saturday, July 14, 2018) – Josef Newgarden took greatest advantage of constantly changing conditions in Honda Indy Toronto qualifying to win the Verizon P1 Award and pole position for the 34th Indy car race to be conducted at Exhibition Place on Sunday.