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2025 Indy 500 Weather: Updated forecast and history entering race weekend
2025 Indy 500 Weather: Updated forecast and history entering race weekend

Fox Sports

time23-05-2025

  • Climate
  • Fox Sports

2025 Indy 500 Weather: Updated forecast and history entering race weekend

The "The Greatest Spectacle in Racing" is almost here! We are just a couple of days away from the 2025 Indy 500. As we edge closer to the green flag, all eyes are on the weather. Check out the latest forecast below. 2025 Indy 500 Weather Forecast According to FOX Weather, Sunday's forecast is optimistic. There is a 15% chance of rain on race day as the race starts. Rain chances increase to 30% by later in the afternoon. Any rain should be light and relatively short-lived. Temperatures are expected to reach the low 70s, and a mix of clouds and sun throughout the day. Check out the latest installment of "You Kid Don't Know," featuring Mario Andretti! Indy 500 Weather History The Indy 500 is no stranger to postponements. There have been five different occasions where the race was completely or partially postponed: 1997: Scheduled for May 25, but postponed by rain. Then stopped after 15 laps on May 26 and finished on May 27. 1986: Scheduled for May 25, but postponed by rain. It was also postponed on May 26 and the race was run on May 31. 1973: Race started May 28, but then was rained out. It was also postponed on May 29 and the race was run on May 30. The race was stopped after 332.5 miles due to rain. 1967: Started on May 30, but stopped after 18 laps due to ran and finished the next day. 1915: Schedule for May 29, but postponed by rain until May 31. There have been seven times when the weather has forced the Indy 500 to be cut short. Check out the years and laps completed below: 2007: 166 laps (415 miles) 2004: 180 laps (450 miles) 1976: 102 laps (255 miles) 1975: 174 laps (435 miles) 1973: 133 laps (332.5 miles) 1950: 138 laps (345 miles) 1926: 160 laps (400 miles) How can I watch or stream the Indy 500? The 2025 Indy 500 race will be broadcast on FOX and 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. recommended Get more from NTT INDYCAR SERIES Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more in this topic

2025 Indy 500 Weather: Updated forecast and history
2025 Indy 500 Weather: Updated forecast and history

Fox Sports

time22-05-2025

  • Climate
  • Fox Sports

2025 Indy 500 Weather: Updated forecast and history

The "The Greatest Spectacle in Racing" is almost here! We are just a couple of days away from the 2025 Indy 500. As we edge closer to the green flag, all eyes are on the weather. Check out the latest forecast below. 2025 Indy 500 Weather Forecast According to FOX Weather, there is a 25% chance of rain on race day. Temperatures are expected to reach the low 70s, and cloudy skies will prevail throughout the day. Check out the latest installment of "You Kid Don't Know," featuring Mario Andretti! Indy 500 Weather History The Indy 500 is no stranger to postponements. There have been five different occasions where the race was completely or partially postponed: 1997: Scheduled for May 25, but postponed by rain. Then stopped after 15 laps on May 26 and finished on May 27. 1986: Scheduled for May 25, but postponed by rain. It was also postponed on May 26 and the race was run on May 31. 1973: Race started May 28, but then was rained out. It was also postponed on May 29 and the race was run on May 30. The race was stopped after 332.5 miles due to rain. 1967: Started on May 30, but stopped after 18 laps due to ran and finished the next day. 1915: Schedule for May 29, but postponed by rain until May 31. There have been seven times when the weather has forced the Indy 500 to be cut short. Check out the years and laps completed below: 2007: 166 laps (415 miles) 2004: 180 laps (450 miles) 1976: 102 laps (255 miles) 1975: 174 laps (435 miles) 1973: 133 laps (332.5 miles) 1950: 138 laps (345 miles) 1926: 160 laps (400 miles) How can I watch or stream the Indy 500? The 2025 Indy 500 race will be broadcast on FOX and 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. recommended Get more from NTT INDYCAR SERIES Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more in this topic

'INDYCAR: ANYTHING TO WIN' documentary coming to FOX
'INDYCAR: ANYTHING TO WIN' documentary coming to FOX

Fox News

time12-05-2025

  • Automotive
  • Fox News

'INDYCAR: ANYTHING TO WIN' documentary coming to FOX

LOS ANGELES — In the anticipated lead up to the 109th Running of the Indianapolis 500 (live on FOX, May 25), FOX Sports Films announces today a new original documentary, INDYCAR: ANYTHING TO WIN, celebrating "The Greatest Spectacle in Racing." Premiering Sunday, May 18 (3:00 p.m. ET on FOX) ahead of the network's coverage of Day 2 of Indianapolis 500 qualifying, INDYCAR: ANYTHING TO WIN is directed and co-executive produced by Emmy Award-winning filmmaker Pat Dimon and his A-Frame Productions, and features exclusive never-before-seen interviews with the biggest stars and most iconic names in the NTT INDYCAR SERIES, including Mario Andretti, Marco Andretti, Scott Dixon, Chip Ganassi, FOX Sports' own James Hinchcliffe, Tony Kanaan, two-time defending Indy 500 champion Josef Newgarden, Pato O'Ward, Álex Palou, Roger Penske, Will Power and Graham Rahal, with a special appearance by INDYCAR team owner and superfan David Letterman. "FOX Sports is always looking for stories that go beyond the finish line and INDYCAR: ANYTHING TO WIN brings INDYCAR's biggest names and most unforgettable moments to life like never before," said Barry Nugent, Vice President, Development & Original Programming, FOX Sports. "From kissing the bricks to the long walk from the garage to grid, the film captures the heart of the sport and ignites the countdown to the first-ever Indy 500 on FOX." Blending rare archival footage, along with the personal stories from drivers, teams, families and fans, INDYCAR: ANYTHING TO WIN takes audiences on a high-speed, behind-the-scenes look inside the world of INDYCAR racing and pulls back the curtain on the relentless pursuit of greatness that defines the NTT INDYCAR SERIES and its superstar drivers as they chase racing glory at the largest single-day spectator sporting event on the planet. From the triumph of victory to the agony of defeat, the film captures an all-or-nothing battle to win where every second counts and only one can be crowned a champion. "This documentary offers audiences unprecedented access to the stories, moments, and people that have shaped the careers of the biggest names in INDYCAR," said Pat Dimon, "INDYCAR: ANYTHING TO WIN" Co-Executive Producer and Founder of A-Frame Productions. "This is the third year my team and I have had the privilege of documenting the exhilarating world of INDYCAR and we are grateful for the opportunity to delve even deeper into the journeys of these athletes who have reached the pinnacle of their sport. We value FOX Sports' continued partnership and look forward to bringing this project — defined by passion, grit, and the never-ending pursuit of greatness — to screens nationwide." The all-star lineup of drivers, legends and celebrities featured in the film include: Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account, follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily!

Max Verstappen: 'Better to watch him fight back': F1 legend Mario Andretti thinks Max Verstappen is better off without a dominant Red Bull car
Max Verstappen: 'Better to watch him fight back': F1 legend Mario Andretti thinks Max Verstappen is better off without a dominant Red Bull car

Time of India

time12-05-2025

  • Automotive
  • Time of India

Max Verstappen: 'Better to watch him fight back': F1 legend Mario Andretti thinks Max Verstappen is better off without a dominant Red Bull car

Motor sport icon Mario Andretti has provided a new perspective on Max Verstappen 's Formula 1 campaign in 2025, claiming the Red Bull Racing driver doesn't need the quickest car to be at his best—and that fans are actually served better when he isn't. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now The 1978 Formula 1 World Champion explained to GPblog why Max Verstappen's present status as an underdog relative to McLaren benefits the sport and why Adrian Newey 's resignation could be at the core of Red Bull's problems. Mario Andretti feels Red Bull's design issues are bringing out Verstappen's unpolished talent As the 2025 F1 season approaches its European swing, Max Verstappen is on the back foot. McLaren's Oscar Piastri has stormed ahead with three consecutive wins, but Verstappen is still in the title race without the advantage of the dominant car he's had in recent years. For Mario Andretti, that's not a drawback—it's entertainment. 'You can tell that he does not have more of a clear advantage,' Mario Andretti said. 'He doesn't need an advantage, by the way. He's good enough. For us watching, it's best if he doesn't, because he fights. Watch him; it's really better to watch him fight back than to 'oh, he's gone. Nobody can touch him.' Mario Andretti believes that when Max Verstappen is pushed, it brings out a different kind of driving from him—more grit, more drama, and more thrill for the fans. The consistency of the Dutch driver in putting up good shows despite Red Bull's recent inconsistency has been a major theme of the 2025 season. Adrian Newey's departure creates a visible gap at Red Bull, claims Mario Andretti Although Red Bull Racing has brushed aside rumours of a structural crisis, Mario Andretti is of the opinion that the loss of long-time technical director Adrian Newey has taken a definite toll on the performance of the team. Newey, who left to join Aston Martin, was the pillar of Red Bull's car development achievement for almost two decades. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now 'I don't know if it's a coincidence or what, but ever since Adrian Newey left the team, something seemed like something was missing,' he stated. 'I know Adrian very well. He's the best engineer I've ever worked with. I suppose so. He was in IndyCar with me in '87, so I know his value, and he has a record to show for what he's done with every team he's been with. So again, it is what it is. Just the events and whatever happened. We all know. But from where I sit, I think that's part of the issue. If they were to express themselves openly, they would say the same thing; especially Jos is the other, I think. But then again, it's not my business.' Also read: Max Verstappen can no longer be alone in a league of his own with Red Bull's equipment in 2025, but in the eyes of Mario Andretti, that's what makes the season more interesting. As the fight at the front gets more intense, Verstappen's resistance to pressure is solidifying his reputation—not only as a quick driver but also as a fighter. And for Formula 1 enthusiasts, that's a victory on its own.

Last chance to pick up a ticket for this year's four-day Goodwood Festival of Speed in July
Last chance to pick up a ticket for this year's four-day Goodwood Festival of Speed in July

Daily Mail​

time09-05-2025

  • Automotive
  • Daily Mail​

Last chance to pick up a ticket for this year's four-day Goodwood Festival of Speed in July

It's your last chance to pick up a ticket for this year's four-day Goodwood Festival of Speed in July, which is celebrating 75 years of Formula 1 World Champions with the help of British racing legend Nigel Mansell. Only tickets for Thursday, July 10, remain on sale, though. Get them at Mansell, the 1992 F1 champion, is returning alongside fellow champs Alain Prost and Mario Andretti. Nigel, now 71, said: 'It's been amazing to drive the Goodwood hill-climb in a number of my cars over the years and I can't wait to do it all again!' The Duke of Richmond, above with Mansell, who hosts the festival, said: 'Nigel was more than just a legend of the sport, he was a hero – and celebrating Formula 1 without him would be unthinkable. 'He inspired a level of devotion amongst British fans the like of which we have never seen before or since.'

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