Latest news with #2025Indianapolis500
Yahoo
25-05-2025
- Automotive
- Yahoo
Marco Andretti 'shoved into wall' on Lap 4 crash during Indy 500. Will he run next year?
INDIANAPOLIS — A multi-car collision resulted in Marco Andretti's 2025 Indianapolis 500 ending in the first turn. Andretti was on the outside of Dreyer and Reinbold Racing teammates Ryan Hunter-Reay and Jack Harvey when Hunter-Reay moved the No. 23 Chevrolet to the right. Harvey was alongside Hunter-Reay and moved in reaction to his teammate, colliding with Andretti. Advertisement 'I'm fine, just bummed. I wait all year for this and to have it end that early is as frustrating that it gets. If I had a crystal ball, I just would've waited, but it's not really in my nature to do that,' Andretti said. 'I had a really good start going and just got crowded at the top. I couldn't move up anymore and got shoved into the wall.' The No. 98 Honda spun and hit the wall with the left side of the car before it slid to a stop near the outside wall in Turn 1. Andretti climbed out of the car under his own power. The 20-year-veteran addressed whether the crash would motivate him to run in the 110th Indianapolis 500. 'It would suck to go out like that, wouldn't it?,' Andretti said. Advertisement Indy 500 crash: Scott McLaughlin out of Indianapolis 500 after parade lap to start race This article originally appeared on Indianapolis Star: 2025 Indy 500 live race results: Marco Andretti crashes on Lap 4
USA Today
24-05-2025
- Automotive
- USA Today
What time does 2025 Indy 500 start? How to watch Sunday's race
What time does 2025 Indy 500 start? How to watch Sunday's race Show Caption Hide Caption Insider: Rookie wins pole, 2 Penske cars pulled from qualifying Motor sports insider Nathan Brown recaps a controversial day at the Indianapolis 500 pole day. The 109th Indianapolis 500, a race with a rich history dating back to 1911, is now officially here, and the excitement is palpable over the Memorial Day weekend. Thirty-three drivers will take the track at the iconic Indianapolis Motor Speedway, aiming to win one of the most prestigious races in the world. Last year, Josef Newgarden claimed victory in the 2024 Indy 500, marking his second consecutive win after his victory in 2023. He will be seeking a three-peat on Sunday he attempts to become the first driver in history to win the legendary race three three years in a row. Here's how you can be part of the action for the 2025 Indianapolis 500 and catch all the excitement at the right time. SHOCKER: Robert Shwartzman becomes first rookie driver to win Indy 500 pole since 1983 INDY 500 STARTING LINEUP: What is the grid for Sunday's race? What time does the 2025 Indy 500 start? The 109th Indianapolis 500 takes place Sunday, May 25 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The green flag is scheduled to wave at 12:45 p.m. ET. What is the race-day schedule for the 2025 Indy 500? 9:00-9:20 a.m. ET: Cars to pit lane Cars to pit lane 10:30 a.m. ET: Cars to grid on frontstretch Cars to grid on frontstretch 11:47 a.m. ET: Driver introductions Driver introductions 12:20 p.m. ET: National anthem National anthem 12:38 p.m. ET: Command to start engines Command to start engines 12:45 p.m. ET: Green flag waves What time does the TV broadcast begin for the 2025 Indy 500? Fox is televising the Indianapolis 500 for the first time and will start its broadcast at 10 a.m. ET. More: Watch the Indy 500 with Fubo How to watch the 109th running of the Indy 500: Date, time, TV
USA Today
20-05-2025
- Automotive
- USA Today
Indianapolis 500 starting lineup: What is the grid for Sunday's Indycar series race?
Indianapolis 500 starting lineup: What is the grid for Sunday's Indycar series race? Show Caption Hide Caption Insider: Rookie wins pole, 2 Penske cars pulled from qualifying Motor sports insider Nathan Brown recaps a controversial day at the Indianapolis 500 pole day. Editor's note: This article has been updated to reflect the new lineup after Josef Newgarden and Will Power were moved to the back of Sunday's grid. The 109th edition of the Indianapolis 500 is nearly here and the event already delivered its first surprise. Rookie Robert Schwartzman of Israel stunned the rest of the field by winning the 2025 Indianapolis 500 pole position ahead of his first appearance at "The Greatest Spectacle in Racing" on Sunday Shwartzman, who hails from Tel Aviv, became the first rookie driver to win the Indianapolis 500 pole since 1983 in the No. 83 PREMA Racing Chevrolet. Prema Racing is also in its first season as a team on the Indy Car series and became the first team in more than 40 years to take pole position in their first appearance at the biggest American open-wheel race of the year. Takuma Sato, who won the Indy 500 in 2017, posted the second-fastest time in qualifying and two-time runner-up Pato O'Ward took third. They will join Shwartzman on the front row for next Sunday's race. Josef Newgarden is the two-time defending Indianapolis 500 champion and will have to start from the back of the grid in his pursuit of an unprecedented third-straight win due to pre-race rules violations. Here's a look at the complete starting lineup for this year's Indianapolis 500, as well as how to watch Sunday's race: SCOTT DIXON: 'Best I've felt for a while' ahead of 2025 Indianapolis 500 2025 Indy 500 starting lineup (Car number in parentheses, followed by driver, team, manufacturer; R=rookie; W=former winner) (83) Robert Shwartzman (R), Prema Racing, Chevrolet (75) Takuma Sato (W), Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing, Honda (5) Pato O'Ward, Arrow McLaren, Chevrolet (9) Scott Dixon (W), Chip Ganassi Racing, Honda (60) Felix Rosenqvist, Meyer Shank Racing, Honda (10) Alex Palou, Chip Ganassi Racing, Honda (4) David Malukas, A.J. Foyt Enterprises, Chevrolet (7) Christian Lundgaard, Arrow McLaren, Chevrolet (28) Marcus Ericsson (W), Andretti Global, Honda (3) Scott McLaughlin, Team Penske, Chevrolet (76) Conor Daly, Juncos Hollinger Racing, Chevrolet (20) Alexander Rossi (W), Ed Carpenter Racing, Chevrolet (8) Kyffin Simpson, Chip Ganassi Racing, Honda (33) Ed Carpenter, Ed Carpenter Racing, Chevrolet (14) Santino Ferrucci, A.J. Foyt Enterprises, Chevrolet (30) Devlin DeFrancesco, Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing, Honda (77) Sting Ray Robb, Juncos Hollinger Racing, Chevrolet (21) Christian Rasmussen, Ed Carpenter Racing, Chevrolet (17) Kyle Larson, Arrow McLaren, Chevrolet (45) Louis Foster (R), Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing, Honda (90) Callum Ilott, Prema Racing, Chevrolet (06) Helio Castroneves (W), Meyer Shank Racing, Honda (27) Kyle Kirkwood, Andretti Global, Honda (6) Nolan Siegel (R), Arrow McLaren, Chevrolet (23) Ryan Hunter-Reay (W), Dreyer & Reinbold Racing/Cusick Motorsports, Chevrolet (24) Jack Harvey, Dreyer & Reinbold Racing/Cusick Motorsports, Chevrolet (26) Colton Herta, Andretti Global, Honda (15) Graham Rahal, Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing, Honda (98) Marco Andretti, Andretti Global, Honda (66) Marcus Armstrong, Meyer Shank Racing, Honda (18) Rinus Veekay, Dale Coyne Racing, Honda (2) Josef Newgarden (W), Team Penske, Chevrolet (12) Will Power (W), Team Penske, Chevrolet Watch the Indy 500 with Fubo How to watch the Indy 500: Date, time, TV and streaming Date: Sunday, May 25 Sunday, May 25 TV time: 10 a.m. ET 10 a.m. ET Race time: 12:45 p.m. ET 12:45 p.m. ET TV channel: FOX FOX Live stream: Fubo (free trial to new subscribers) Fubo (free trial to new subscribers) Location: Indianapolis Motor Speedway Watch the Indy 500 on FOX with Fubo
USA Today
19-05-2025
- Automotive
- USA Today
Everything to know about Indy 500: Date, time, lineups, TV and more
Everything to know about Indy 500: Date, time, lineups, TV and more Show Caption Hide Caption Insider: Rookie wins pole, 2 Penske cars pulled from qualifying Motor sports insider Nathan Brown recaps a controversial day at the Indianapolis 500 pole day. One of racing's grand events is approaching with the Indianapolis 500. Traditionally over Memorial Day weekend, Indianapolis Motor Speedway becomes the focus of racing as 33 drivers make their way to the historic track in hopes of winning one of the premier races not just in the United States, but in the world. Whether an IndyCar fan or not, the event attracts a large audience as people eye who will be the first one to cross the checkered flag and eventually kiss the iconic bricks. There's already plenty of intrigue with the 109th edition of the Indy 500 as Robert Shwartzman became the first rookie since 1983 to win the pole, while the 2017 and 2020 winner Takuma Sato will start in second. Plus, two-time defending champion Josef Newgarden tries to make history with a three-peat. Here's everything to know about the 2025 Indianapolis 500: When is the Indy 500? The 109th Indianapolis 500 takes place Sunday, May 25 at 12:45 p.m. ET. 2025 Indy 500 schedule Driver introductions: 11:47 a.m. ET 11:47 a.m. ET National anthem: 12:18 p.m. ET 12:18 p.m. ET Command to start engines: 12:38 p.m. ET 12:38 p.m. ET Race start: 12:45 p.m. ET How to watch 2025 Indy 500 The 2025 Indy 500 will air on Fox. The race can be streamed on Fubo. Watch the Indy 500 with Fubo Indy 500 starting lineups (Car number in parentheses, followed by driver, team, manufacturer; R=rookie; W=former winner) (83) Robert Shwartzman (R), Prema Racing, Chevrolet (75) Takuma Sato (W), Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing, Honda (5) Pato O'Ward, Arrow McLaren, Chevrolet (9) Scott Dixon (W), Chip Ganassi Racing, Honda (60) Felix Rosenqvist, Meyer Shank Racing, Honda (10) Alex Palou, Chip Ganassi Racing, Honda (4) David Malukas, A.J. Foyt Enterprises, Chevrolet (7) Christian Lundgaard, Arrow McLaren, Chevrolet (28) Marcus Ericsson (W), Andretti Global, Honda (3) Scott McLaughlin, Team Penske, Chevrolet (76) Conor Daly, Juncos Hollinger Racing, Chevrolet (20) Alexander Rossi (W), Ed Carpenter Racing, Chevrolet (8) Kyffin Simpson, Chip Ganassi Racing, Honda (33) Ed Carpenter, Ed Carpenter Racing, Chevrolet (14) Santino Ferrucci, A.J. Foyt Enterprises, Chevrolet (30) Devlin DeFrancesco, Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing, Honda (77) Sting Ray Robb, Juncos Hollinger Racing, Chevrolet (21) Christian Rasmussen, Ed Carpenter Racing, Chevrolet (17) Kyle Larson, Arrow McLaren, Chevrolet (45) Louis Foster (R), Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing, Honda (90) Callum Ilott, Prema Racing, Chevrolet (06) Helio Castroneves (W), Meyer Shank Racing, Honda (27) Kyle Kirkwood, Andretti Global, Honda (6) Nolan Siegel (R), Arrow McLaren, Chevrolet (23) Ryan Hunter-Reay (W), Dreyer & Reinbold Racing/Cusick Motorsports, Chevrolet (24) Jack Harvey, Dreyer & Reinbold Racing/Cusick Motorsports, Chevrolet (26) Colton Herta, Andretti Global, Honda (15) Graham Rahal, Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing, Honda (98) Marco Andretti, Andretti Global, Honda (66) Marcus Armstrong, Meyer Shank Racing, Honda (18) Rinus Veekay, Dale Coyne Racing, Honda (2) Josef Newgarden (W), Team Penske, Chevrolet (12) Will Power (W), Team Penske, Chevrolet Where is the Indy 500? The Indy 500 takes place at Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis, Indiana. Who won the 2024 Indy 500? Josef Newgarden won the 2024 Indy 500, his second consecutive win after winning the 2023 edition. He's the sixth back-to-back champion, and he's attempting to become the first ever racer to win three consecutive Indy 500s. What is the milk tradition? One of the most unique traditions for winners happens at the Indianapolis 500 when the winner drinks a bottle of milk. There's somewhat of a debate about when the tradition began. In 1933, after winning his second race, Louis Meyer said he drank milk, although there's no evidence of it. But in 1936, after winning the race an unprecedented third time, he held up three fingers in the air with his right hand while his other hand held a bottle of buttermilk. He drank it and the moment was filmed. According to Indianapolis Motor Speedway, a dairy industry executive saw the footage of Meyer drinking the milk and jumped at the opportunity to offer milk to Indy 500 winners. The winners from 1938-41 drank milk, and after the race returned from hiatus in 1946 due to World War II, milk was given to the winner. It took some payment to get the early winners to drink the milk, as 1956 winner Pat Flaherty was given $400 to drink it. But now it's become a sacred tradition for winners, as they'll drink the milk and often pour the rest of it on their heads in celebration. Before the race, all drivers submit to the Dairy Association what type of milk they'd want if they win. Drivers choose from fat-free, 2% or whole milk, or no preference.
USA Today
16-05-2025
- Automotive
- USA Today
3 big predictions for the 2025 Indianapolis 500 qualifying sessions
3 big predictions for the 2025 Indianapolis 500 qualifying sessions The best qualifying format in all of racing will begin on Saturday morning. The NTT IndyCar Series will start its grueling qualifying sessions for the 2025 Indianapolis 500 to determine the pole position and which driver will miss the big event on Sunday, May 25. Below, we dive into three big predictions for the 2025 Indianapolis 500 qualifying sessions. Who will win the pole? Who will go home? And, where will Kyle Larson qualify in his second attempt at "The Double?" Robert Shwartzman misses the 2025 Indianapolis 500 Robert Shwartzman will be the lone driver to miss the 2025 Indianapolis 500. Through three practice sessions, Shwartzman and PREMA Racing teammate Callum Ilott haven't shown much top-end speed. One of Graham Rahal and Santino Ferrucci could be the shocking driver not to make the field, but Shwartzman's inexperience will be the deciding factor. Kyle Larson makes the Firestone Fast 6 for a second straight year Kyle Larson will make the Firestone Fast 6 for a second straight year. If this prediction comes true, Larson would likely leave the final Indianapolis 500 qualifying session for the NASCAR All-Star Race at North Wilkesboro Speedway, placing himself in sixth place for race day. The Firestone Fast 6 is one hour later than 2024, putting the 2021 NASCAR Cup Series champion in a tough spot to go for the pole position. Josef Newgarden wins the pole for the 2025 Indianapolis 500 Josef Newgarden will win the pole for the 2025 Indianapolis 500 on Sunday afternoon. Newgarden has won two straight Indy 500s, but hasn't claimed the elusive pole position. The driver of the No. 2 car has shown exceptional speed through the first three practice sessions, and it wouldn't be shocking to see him leading the field to the green flag on Sunday, May 25. More: FOX reveals stacked broadcasting lineup for the 2025 Indianapolis 500
