How to watch INDYCAR Iowa: Schedule, date, time, TV channels, streaming
The Synk 275 will start at 5 p.m. ET on Saturday, July 12th, 2025. The Farm to Finish 275 will start at 1 p.m. ET on Sunday, July 13th, 2025. Where is INDYCAR at Iowa Speedway?
The races will take place at the Iowa Speedway in Newton, Iowa. With laps that take under 18 seconds, the track is a .875 mile tri-oval that drives like a superspeedway. The races will each consist of 275 laps over 245.85 miles. How can I watch INDYCAR at Iowa Speedway? What channel will it be on?
The 2025 INDYCAR Synk 275 and Farm to Finish 275 will both be broadcast live on FOX. How can I stream INDYCAR at Iowa Speedway?
The 2025 INDYCAR Synk 275 and Farm to Finish 275 races will be available to be streamed live on the FOXSports.com 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 at Iowa Speedway Schedule Friday, July 11 NTT INDYCAR Series Practice - 3:30 p.m. ET (FS2) Saturday, July 12 NTT INDYCAR Series Qualifications - 12 p.m. ET (FS1)
NTT INDYCAR Series Synk 275 - 5 p.m. ET (FOX) Sunday, July 13
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Boston Globe
18 minutes ago
- Boston Globe
The docuseries ‘Built in Birmingham: Brady & the Blues' isn't bad, except the Tom Brady parts
Well, here's the basic timeline. Appreciated every extraordinary thing he did on the field during his 20 years with the Patriots … recognized he was getting weird on us with stuff like the Alex Guerrero connection, offensively overpriced TB12 gear, and the no-mushroom policy, but hey, his unprecedented late-career excellence made for a heck of a case on his behalf … cringed when the formerly down-to-earth young QB who used to chug beers faster than his linemen started pushing crypto and running with the oligarch class… watched almost every broadcast of his rookie season as Fox's lead NFL analyst last fall, eventually concluding that the reason he didn't show much personality is that it might not be there to show … But the tipping point that brought on the aforementioned realization was Brady's behavior in his version of a current trend among the rich, famous, and presumably bored — buying an English soccer team, and making a documentary about it in which the star is the rescuing hero. Advertisement 'Built in Birmingham: Brady & the Blues' is a five-episode docuseries that debuted at the end of July on Amazon Prime. It's about a Champions League soccer team (the second tier in English soccer, below the Premier League) that Brady and his private equity pal Tom Wagner recognize as an undervalued asset (always heart-warming when vultures find their food) and purchase, with Brady taking on minority ownership but with full boss duties. Advertisement 'Built in Birmingham' is not bad at all. The city (gritty, industrial, and full of amusingly blunt fans that will remind you of specific Ted Lasso side characters), players (the third episode, featuring star player Jay Stansfield's back story, is the best in the series), and the team (whose history roughly resembles the Red Sox' from 1919-2003) are compelling. The problem is it's far less interesting when Brady is around. He speaks to the players in bromides and banalities — 'We practice like it's the Super Bowl' — about his time with the Patriots (and Bucs), which he seems to presume these futbol players know from A to Z and XXXVI to LV. He punctuates his Cliff Notes Tony Robbins proclamations with a specific expletive so often that it's a wonder it hasn't slipped through on a Fox broadcast. Related : When he is involved, Brady — who describes his role as 'being there in a visionary role' — only seems authentic when he's belittling something or angry. He joins his friends in talking condescendingly about the city and the team as they're on he way to see the Blues' aged facilities for the first time. Before a game against Wrexham — famously owned by actors Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney — Brady tells the camera, 'Let's go get a [expletive] win against Wrexham ... Ryan Reynolds, Mackilrey, whatever your [expletive] name is.' Advertisement When Wagner informs Brady that putting together a swag bag for visiting legend David Beckham would be considered a faux pas — Beckham never played for the team — Brady gets a look on his face that suggests Joey Galloway just ran the wrong route again. He tells Wagner through a scowl that Beckham should be gifted something anyway. He likes to talk about how he was an underdog, but he comes across as someone who can no longer remember what that was like, or what he was like. The most off-putting scene occurred in the opening episode when Brady, Wagner, and his team strategized in the back of an SUV before popping into a local pub to meet some fans for a quick public-relations opportunity and a few more Lasso vibes. 'We have to feel this one out, boys,'' Brady says. 'This is not my thing.' He's told it will only be 15 minutes. He asks if he'll be signing autographs. The pop-in is designed to make him look like a man of the people. He's friendly enough once he's in the pub, but we know how he really feels. His people these days aren't the ones chugging beers. I was hoping while watching the series that Brady might have a revelation by the fifth episode, ditch the processed corporate speak, abandon the arrogant expectation that whatever he says carries weight because of what he accomplished in the NFL, and show some authentic emotion, like he did after winning those first few Super Bowls. I was hoping any success he found in Birmingham would remind him of his best times with the Patriots, and thereby bring out genuine emotions. Related : Advertisement Instead, that happened with, of all people, Wagner, the calculating investor, who by the end is fully invested in the people on this team. I won't spoil the circumstances, because this show is worth watching, despite the Brady frustrations. In the fifth episode, Wagner makes a truly stirring and heartfelt speech, and as I was watching it, I couldn't help but think, 'Man, when the private-equity guy can summon more passion than Tom Brady, that's awfully damning.' Hmmm. Maybe Fox should give Wagner a shot as its lead NFL analyst. Tom Brady comes back to Gillette Stadium for the unveiling of this statue before the New England Patriots preseason game versus the Washington Commanders. Chad Finn can be reached at
Fox News
2 hours ago
- Fox News
Johnny Manziel praises Shedeur Sanders' Browns approach after stellar preseason debut: 'Continue to grind'
Johnny Manziel was once in Shedeur Sanders' shoes – a Cleveland Browns quarterback with high expectations and a national spotlight. Manziel was a Browns first-round pick in 2014 with the entire city of Cleveland hoping "Johnny Football" could spring life into a franchise desperate for consistency at the quarterback position. NFL fans know how that ultimately played out for the Browns and Manziel, but the 2012 Heisman Trophy winner has loads of optimism for Sanders, a fifth-round pick, as he embarks on his first season in the league. "I think everything he's done since he's gotten to Cleveland has been exactly what he should be doing," Manziel told Fox News Digital about Sanders, while also discussing his partnership with Sling TV. "Obviously, a crowded quarterback room. I think a lot of people, at least for me, enjoyed watching Shedeur play in college. I also really liked watching [Browns third-round pick] Dillon Gabriel play in college. I think the guy has a lot of talent, a great arm. So, I think for [Sanders], continue to go through this preseason. Try to get better week in and week out, and if they name you the starter, amazing. If you're the [No.] 2, amazing. If you're the [No.] 3, whatever. Sit there and continue to grind, learn the offense, and continue to try to get more comfortable, and good things will happen." While Manziel and others have said before the start of training camp that Sanders could win the job, it's expected that Joe Flacco, the longtime veteran quarterback, will begin the season as the Browns' starter under center. But all the talk around the Browns after their first preseason game last week was about Sanders, as he was named the starter by head coach Kevin Stefanski and played well into the third quarter. Sanders went 14-for-23 passing for 138 yards and two touchdowns, flashing his signature touchdown celebration along the way to a 30-10 victory against the Carolina Panthers. It's a performance like this that has Manziel reminiscing about the NFL Draft back in April, and how Sanders fell into Day 3 and the fifth round before Cleveland scooped him up. "I didn't think there was any way he was getting past Day 2. You're just sitting there and this guy's getting billed as somebody who's getting taken in the first round and this and that. Wild to see, but you get into a position that is in need of a quarterback, right? You have a vet in Joe Flacco, you got two rookies that are in there, and Kenny Pickett. I'm sure they're going into that quarterback room and being like, 'Listen, you guys go out every day and battle for this. We're going to mix up reps, we're going to give somebody something this day and that day.'" Manziel added how he thinks it's funny to see fans clamoring over reports from the Cleveland media about which quarterback threw the most touchdowns or had the best day on the practice field. "In the grand scheme of things, it's all bulls--- until you get to the real game, and real bullets are flying," Manziel said. "I've been having a good laugh seeing the practice statistics pop up." But once again, Manziel knows how much the media can play a part in the perception of a player and a team. While many think about New York, Los Angeles or Boston media when it comes to sports, Manziel explained why he thinks Cleveland is also a tough place to impress. "I think people who have covered that team for years and years and years have dealt with the highs of having high expectations going into a season, and seeing them crumble," he said. "There hasn't been the success there that they want, so of course, it's been extremely frustrating. Of course, it's a tough media place to be in when you're not winning games when you feel like you should be, especially when you have good pieces on the team. 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USA Today
3 hours ago
- USA Today
Troy Aikman reacts to Lamar Jackson dropping trademark challenge over the use of No. 8
Earlier this week, Lamar Jackson finally put an end to a narrative that had long since become tedious. Well, almost, as it appears there is one more story to be covered on this topic. A couple of days ago, we learned that Jackson withdrew his lawsuit that challenged the number eight trademark, which belongs to Dallas Cowboys legend Troy Aikman. Jackson made the withdrawal in a legal manner known as "with prejudice," and that means he can never file this lawsuit again. So this means the not-so-great eight debate, which started a little over a year ago when Jackson filed the suit, is now over. Aikman won this battle, and after officially doing so, finally broke his public silence on the topic. The legendary Super Bowl-winning quarterback and FOX broadcaster took to Instagram, where he shared a screenshot of an article about Jackson's withdrawal on Instagram's Stories. The Pro Football Hall of Famer included a short comment on his IG story: "From day one, this lawsuit had no merit, a fact underscored by its with-prejudice withdrawal." It is doubtful that Lamar will respond to Aikman's comment. It is also very doubtful that we see the Ravens QB comment on his decision to withdraw the lawsuit/challenge. In other words, I think we can put this story to bed now.
