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How to watch INDYCAR Bommarito: Schedule, date, time, TV channels, streaming

Fox News16 hours ago

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Published June 13, 2025
The INDYCAR Series heads to World Wide Technology Raceway for the Bommarito Automotive Group 500, a key late-season race on the oval circuit. Keep reading for key details, including race dates, start times, TV channels, and streaming options. When is INDYCAR Bommarito? What time does the race start?
The next race of the 2025 INDYCAR season will start at 8 p.m. ET on Sunday, June 15th, 2025. Where is the Bommarito Automotive Group 500?
The race will take place at World Wide Technology Raceway in Madison, Illinois - a 1.25 oval favored by many for its unique shape. The race will be 260 laps, totaling 325 miles. How can I watch INDYCAR Illinois? What channel will it be on?
The 2025 INDYCAR Illinois race will be broadcast live on FOX. How can I stream INDYCAR at World Wide Technology Raceway?
The 2025 INDYCAR Illinois race will be available to be streamed live on the FOX Sports website and the FOX Sports App .
For those without cable, there are live-streaming services that carry FOX, including YouTube TV, Sling TV, Hulu + Live TV and fuboTV.
If you have an antenna in a good reception area, you can also watch INDYCAR on your local FOX station. Check out the Federal Communications Commission TV reception maps to see which stations are available in your area. 2025 INDYCAR Bommarito Automotive Group 500 Schedule Saturday, June 14 Sunday, June 15 NTT IndyCar Series Bommarito Automotive Group 500 - 8 p.m. ET (FOX) Print Close
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https://www.foxnews.com/sports/how-watch-indycar-bommarito-schedule-date-time-tv-channels-streaming

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Pacers let little things slip in Game 4 loss to Thunder but remain confident
Pacers let little things slip in Game 4 loss to Thunder but remain confident

New York Times

time41 minutes ago

  • New York Times

Pacers let little things slip in Game 4 loss to Thunder but remain confident

INDIANAPOLIS — Since January, the Indiana Pacers have shown their strength in clutch scenarios. They've outscored the Oklahoma City Thunder by more than 20 points in fourth quarters in the NBA Finals, but they fumbled away a seven-point lead in Game 4. For much of Friday night, Indiana looked close to taking a commanding 3-1 series lead against OKC. But self-inflicted wounds — missed free throws, poor rebounding and a second-chance point deficit — along with a stagnant offense helped the Thunder pull out the 111-104 win and even the series at 2-2. Advertisement 'They had 38 free throws, and that was a problem,' Indiana coach Rick Carlisle said. 'They missed four. We missed eight. The difference of four is significant. 'There's a lot of little things going on, but this series is going to come down to the basics, and our inability to effectively rebound when we needed to is the biggest thing. (Getting outrebounded) 43 to 33 and a bunch of second-chance points made it difficult, and in the end, impossible.' Indiana made 25 of 33 free throws in a game with 71 combined attempts. Oklahoma City went 34 of 38 from the stripe. 'It definitely changed the rhythm of the game,' Andrew Nembhard said of the number of free throws taken. 'We probably want to foul less.' Pacers guard Bennedict Mathurin, typically an 80 percent free-throw shooter, couldn't replicate his Game 3 heroics and missed three key free throws down the stretch when Indiana had a chance to re-take the lead. 'I think it's very tough. It's a very tough time,' Mathurin said. 'I've made those free throws, and I love making tough free throws, but the only thing I can do is to knock them down next time.' Mathurin also committed two fouls away from the ball, and the Thunder were awarded a free throw plus possession each time. Indiana lost the offensive rebound battle 12-7 and was outscored 23-11 in second-chance points. The Pacers also turned the ball over 15 times. 'Their second shots were a big problem,' Carlisle said. 'When you're unable to rebound, it's hard to continue to play with pace and tempo. … But give them credit. They kept attacking, kept attacking, and their defense was great down the stretch.' Pascal Siakam scored a team-high 20 points with eight rebounds and had five steals, four of which came in the first quarter. Tyrese Haliburton added 18 points with seven assists but committed five turnovers. Obi Toppin contributed 17 points and seven rebounds. Indiana finished the game with five players in double figures, but it wasn't enough to close the game. Advertisement 'They made shots. They went to the free-throw line a lot of times,' Siakam said. 'And we just didn't execute at the end of the game. Rebounding, turnovers … there's so many things in the game that we just didn't do right, and it came at the right moment and they made the right play.' In the final period, the Pacers went ice cold and scored just 17 points, managing only five points over the final four minutes. Indiana made just 5 of 18 field goals, missing all eight of its 3-pointers, and shot just 27.8 percent during the final quarter. The Thunder played with desperation, and Oklahoma City guard Shai Gilgeous-Alexander scored 15 of his 35 points in the final five minutes of the game. 'Fouls were an issue,' Carlisle said. 'He's a great player. That's the other issue. He's the MVP, and we had a couple good stands against him. We had some terrific opportunities that we did not cash in on. Hey, you're up seven at home. You have to dig in and find a way, and we were unable to do it tonight.' As the series shifts to OKC for Game 5, the Pacers have a tough road in a hostile environment and plenty of mistakes to clean up. After dominating for much of Game 4, they let the game get away from them and appeared out of sorts as they missed shots and struggled to play their brand of basketball for the full 48 minutes. 'We gotta do a better job. I gotta do a better job of keeping pace in the game,' Haliburton said. 'I did a much better job of that last game, especially down the stretch keeping pace, getting rebounds, and really pushing. So we gotta do a better job of when we do get stops, get down running. A lot of times in that fourth, we were fouling too much, taking the ball out, having to kind of run something versus just random basketball.' After the loss, though, the Pacers seemed confident in their ability to bounce back, as they've done since March. Advertisement 'We've won some games on the road before, so I think we just gotta go out there with our confidence,' Siakam said. 'We'll watch (film on) what we did wrong and try to get better at those things. We just gotta go out there and do things that we've done in the past. 'And we have that confidence that we can do it. It's gonna take a lot, and it's gonna be hard, but I think we have the group capable of doing that again.' (Photo of Tyrese Haliburton: Maddie Meyer / Getty Images)

Sam Burns is playing free at Oakmont's treacherous course. It's put him atop the US Open leaderboard going into the weekend
Sam Burns is playing free at Oakmont's treacherous course. It's put him atop the US Open leaderboard going into the weekend

CNN

timean hour ago

  • CNN

Sam Burns is playing free at Oakmont's treacherous course. It's put him atop the US Open leaderboard going into the weekend

Sam Burns came into Friday knowing that he could play at Oakmont. He also knew what the course could do to him, having finished with three bogeys and one double bogey during Thursday's opening round. Burns chose not to dwell on how his round ended and instead focused on the five birdies that came earlier. 'I played really well yesterday other than the finishing holes,' he said to reporters after his round Friday. 'So, I think today was just kind of getting mentally ready to come out and try to put a good round together. I feel like I've been playing well coming off last week and into this week and my round yesterday. Really just trying to get yourself in position out here and give yourself as many looks as you can.' What came on Friday might be the round of his life. On this most difficult of courses – only three players are under par after 36 holes – Burns shot a 5-under 65 that left him in sole control of the US Open halfway through the tournament. It's the first time he's had at least a share of the lead at this point in a major championship and was just two shots shy of the course record 63, set by Johnny Miller in the 1973 edition of this tournament. Burns is a five-time winner on the PGA Tour but has only finished in the top 10 at a major once – at last year's US Open at Pinehurst. He's known as one of the best putters on the tour but is coming off a week where his putter failed him at a critical moment. On the first playoff hole of the RBC Canadian Open last week, Burns had a five-foot putt to win the tournament. Instead, his ball hit the lip of the cup and rimmed out; on the second playoff hole he three-putted and would finish in second. This week, there has been no sign of a hangover. 'I think especially around here, honestly it kind of forces you to take your medicine because a lot of times that's the only option you have,' Burns said Friday of playing Oakmont. 'I think for this golf course, you really just have to free it up. It's too hard to try to guide it around here. You're going to hit some in the rough, you're going to hit some in some bad spots, you might as well do it with authority.' The 125th US Open is being played for a record tenth time at Oakmont Country Club in Pennsylvania where CNN's Patrick Snell is in the rough to show you just why the famed country club has long been considered one of the toughest courses in the country. #cnn #news #sports #golf #usga #usopen #oakmont #golfing #oakmontcountryclub Burns will start Saturday with a share of the lead and will have the eyes of the many spectators at Oakmont on him, a stark contrast to Friday when the biggest crowds only paused to watch his shots when Scottie Scheffler's group was passing by a nearby hole. Scheffler and Burns are good friends and often travel together on tour, but it's the No. 1-ranked Texan who is usually in the spotlight. Such was Burns' play on Friday that Scheffler was answering questions about his buddy after his round was over. He plays golf very freely, and he's got really good natural instincts when it comes to his putting,' Scheffler said, 'and a lot of it is just very reactionary. He's got good fundamentals, good instinct, and he putts very reactionary. That's really all there is to it, it's as simple as that.' That's the lesson that Burns learned at Pinehurst No. 2 last year when he finished tied for ninth. It's counterintuitive, especially on such a big stage, but Burns said his whole mindset is based on allowing Oakmont to be the beast that it is. He told reporters he had no real goals for a score he'd like to shoot. He wasn't obsessing over the putts that didn't go in because he felt like doing so would be greedy. And, as one of the players in the tournament without a major championship to his name, the most important thing was taking the pressure off. 'I just feel like I've tried to play too perfect and tried to force it a little bit at times. Sos trying to really be patient and take what the golf course gives me,' Burns said. Oakmont has so far rewarded the players who take a patient approach with it. It has a way of humbling players who try to impose their will on this monster of a track. Take Thriston Lawrence for example. The South African started Friday with a par and then three straight birdies. Playing with confidence, he let his driver hunt after that, going for the big drives that he likes to hit and playing aggressively as he played himself into a three-stroke lead. Oakmont rewarded that confidence with three straight bogeys. Then another. Then two more. Then a double bogey. And when he was about to finish up his round, the skies opened up and USGA officials suspended play for the night, much to his chagrin. This course outside Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, isn't rewarding many players this week – let alone forgiving their mistakes. Burns' short game, and willingness to take what he gets, is helping him get to the top. 'Look, this golf course is very tough and you're going to get the ball out of position and you're going to get in some spots that are tricky. I think being able to rely on your short game and give yourself a chance at par is really important,' he said. The question now coming into the weekend is how long will Burns stay atop the leaderboard. He's put himself in historically good position – 11 of the last 12 US Open champions were in the top five after the first two rounds. He's sanguine about it all. 'It's a 72-hole golf tournament, and if you can get a round under par out here, no matter if it's 1-under, you'll take it,' he said, adding, 'I'm looking forward to the weekend.' His friend Scheffler hinted there might be a bit more fire underneath that calm exterior. 'Sam is one of those guys, he's like me in a sense that he's a hyper-competitive person,' Scheffler said. 'I think you always dream of having a chance to win these tournaments, and he's put himself in position a few times at majors, and he's in position again.

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