
IndyCar Series revs up for inaugural season on FOX
The IndyCar Series is known for some of the most iconic races in sports — and the action is now coming exclusively to FOX.
FOX Sports announced it will be the exclusive broadcaster of the NTT IndyCar Series and the Indianapolis 500. All races will also be available on the FOX Sports app. This new partnership brings expansive coverage with 19 broadcast windows and Spanish-language coverage on Fox Deportes.The 2025 IndyCar Series season begins on Sunday with the Firestone Grand Prix of St. Petersburg, Florida. The race is set to start at 12 p.m. ET on FOX.
Fox Nation also announced that Season 3 of IndyCar's "100 Days to Indy" will premiere on the platform. Six episodes will be released — the first of which debuts on May 22, three days before the 109th Indianapolis 500. "100 Days to Indy" takes a behind-the-scenes look at the rousing personalities of the NTT IndyCar Series, and their successes and setbacks alike on their way to the Indianapolis 500.
"Fox & Friends" recently previewed the IndyCar Series with drivers Colton Herta and Kyle Kirkwood making a pit stop at none other than Fox Square. During the program Monday, both drivers went in-depth on their vehicles and discussed their excitement for the upcoming season.
"It's fast, lean and built for speed," Hera explained. "We love going 240 miles per hour around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, and that's what we are doing."
"We are so proud to be IndyCar drivers and do what we do. We want to bring that to the people, and Fox has done that for us."
Fox Nation programs are viewable on-demand and from your mobile device app, but only for Fox Nation subscribers. Go to Fox Nation to start a free trial and watch the extensive library from your favorite Fox Nation personalities.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
32 minutes ago
- Yahoo
This ‘dual-use' electric tractor can sow fields and run guns
A Spanish startup called Voltrac says it is building a new breed of smart tractor—one that could sow fields by day and run weapons to soldiers by night. And while the Hot Wheels-looking, fully electric tractor is currently remote-controlled, Voltrac is working to make its next version fully autonomous. This 'dual-use' tractor, first spotted by The Next Web, reportedly weighs 3.5 tons—roughly the size of a young African elephant—and has a carrying capacity of nearly 8,900 pounds. It can reach a top speed of around 24 miles per hour and operate for anywhere between 8 to 20 hours, thanks to two large 200kW batteries. The Voltrac comes equipped with a suite of sensors and onboard cameras that can be used to monitor a crop field—or a mine-filled battlefield. Currently, the Voltrac is remotely controlled by a human operator who steers the machine through a first-person point of view. The company told TNW it's currently awaiting EU regulatory approval to allow the machine to operate fully autonomously. In theory, they say, one remote operator, be it a farmer or a military commander, could oversee multiple shiny steel tractors working simultaneously. Voltrac says its low-profile tractor uses distributed electric propulsion via per-wheel motors, which it claims helps eliminate around 70 percent of traditional tractor components. That increased efficiency, they say, should reduce annual maintenance and operating costs for the owner by roughly 30 percent. Voltrac did not immediately respond to Popular Science's request for comment. As a farming tool, the Voltrac features a hitch that can be used to attach common tools of the trade like plows, mowers, or cutters. It also supports a large, attachable flatbed add-on for transporting containers full of tools and gear. The machine's cameras can be used to conduct what the company calls 'live experiments' on crops. The tractor could, for example, treat different parts of a field in slightly different ways to observe how plants respond to various treatments. For military applications, the tractor could be used to remotely inspect areas for signs of mines, improvised explosive devices, or other unexploded ordnance. Its hefty carrying capacity means it could also be deployed to troops in difficult or dangerous-to-reach areas. Voltrac told TNW it is in early talks with several NATO departments regarding the tractor's potential use in military scenarios. 'It's built for tough terrain, and it doesn't risk human life. It can do the same job whether it's hauling crops or carrying ammo,' Voltrac's co-founder and CTO Francisco Infante Aguirre said in a recent interview with TNW. Using farming equipment for war might sound odd, but it's not a totally novel idea. In Ukraine, farmers are already using basic tractors retrofitted with abandoned Russian tank parts to scour crop fields for unexploded mines. Others have reportedly built DIY radio-controlled tractors to clear mines and debris from contested farmland. Major militaries around the world—such as those of the US and France,—have already demonstrated the use of remote-controlled robots, similar in shape and size to the Voltrac, to aid in resupply efforts. Voltrac likely still has hurdles to clear before reaching that stage. The company is still raising money and says it plans to start shipping its first tractors in early 2026.
Yahoo
34 minutes ago
- Yahoo
⭐️ Lamine Yamal named best under-23 player of the year in La Liga
⭐️ Lamine Yamal named best under-23 player of the year in La Liga Lamine Yamal has been chosen as the best under-23 player of the season in the Spanish league. Leader of the champion Barcelona at 17 years old, he has scored nine goals and provided thirteen assists, making him the top assister of the championship. The young Spanish international won the final vote against Fábio Silva, Diego López (Valencia CF), Jude Bellingham (Real Madrid), Arda Güler (Real Madrid), Pedri González (FC Barcelona), and Alberto Moleiro (UD Las Palmas). Advertisement This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here. 📸 Judit Cartiel - 2025 Getty Images


USA Today
42 minutes ago
- USA Today
Belmont Stakes 2025: Updated odds Friday before the race
Belmont Stakes 2025: Updated odds Friday before the race We're one day away from the thoroughbred rematch of the summer. Kentucky Derby winner Sovereignty is facing off against Preakness Stakes champion Journalism for the third jewel of the Triple Crown at one of the most historic sporting venues in the country. If the Belmont Stakes wasn't going to produce a true Triple Crown winner, surely this is the best anyone could've hoped for instead. The odds have moved quite a bit over the last few days but Journalism remains the consensus favorite at Saratoga Race Course. Sovereignty and Baeza hold the second-best odds on the board at 3-1. There should be plenty of more movement before the gates open. Post time for the 2025 Belmont Stakes at 7:04 p.m ET on Saturday, June 7. Television coverage is on FOX from 4-7:30 p.m ET. Here's a look at the full updated odds on Friday before the race. 1. Hill Road Friday Odds: 12-1 Morning Line Odds: 10-1 Trainer: Chad Brown: Jockey: Irad Ortiz Jr. Owner: Amo Racing USA 2. Sovereignty Friday Odds: 3-1 Morning Line Odds: 2-1 Trainer: Bill Mott Jockey: Junior Alvarado Owner: Godolphin 3. Rodriguez Friday Odds: 6-1 Morning Line Odds: 6-1 Trainer: Bob Baffert Jockey: Mike Smith Owners: SF Racing & partners 4. Uncaged Friday Odds: 19-1 Morning Line Odds: 30-1 Trainer: Todd Pletcher Jockey: Luis Saez Owner: Repole Stable 5. Crudo Friday Odds: 11-1 Morning Line Odds: 15-1 Trainer: Todd Pletcher Jockey: John Velazquez. Owners: Bobby Flay & James Ventura 6. Baeza Friday Odds: 3-1 Morning Line Odds: 4-1 Trainer: John Shirreffs Jockey: Flavien Prat Owners: CRK Stable & Grandview Equine 7. Journalism Friday Odds: 9-5 Morning Line Odds: 8-5 Trainer: Michael McCarthy Jockey: Umberto Rispoli Owners: Eclipse Thoroughbred Partners & partners 8. Heart Of Honor Friday Odds: 17-1 Morning Line Odds: 30-1 Trainer: Jamie Osborne Jockey: Saffie Osborne Owners: Jim And Claire Ltd.