Latest news with #No.26
Indianapolis Star
3 days ago
- Automotive
- Indianapolis Star
IndyCar Series Detroit Grand Prix start time, starting grid, how to watch, qualifying, TV channel
The IndyCar Series completes a five-week stretch of on-track action today with the Chevrolet Detroit Grand Prix, a 100-lap race on a 9-turn, 1.645-mile downtown street layout. Colton Herta won pole position here for the second straight year, and Scott Dixon and Graham Rahal were assessed six-position starting grid penalties for unapproved engine changes. Push-to-pass: 150 total seconds, in increments up to 15 seconds. Tire allotment: Five sets of primary tires (six for rookies) and five sets of alternate tires. Teams must use one set of primary tires and one set of new alternate tires for at least two laps in the race. Row 1 1, Colton Herta 2, David Malukas Row 2 3, Kyle Kirkwood 4, Christian Lundgaard Row 3 5, Alex Palou 6, Rinus Veekay Row 4 7, Scott McLaughlin 8, Will Power Row 5 9, Marcus Armstrong 10, Christian Rasmussen Row 6 11, Graham Rahal (had 5th-best qualifying effort) 12, Marcus Ericsson Row 7 13, Louis Foster 14, Felix Rosenqvist Row 8 15, Alexander Rossi 16, Scott Dixon (had 10th-best qualifying result) Row 9 17, Callum Ilott 18, Pato O'Ward Row 10 19, Kyffin Simpson 20, Jacob Abel Row 11 21, Santino Ferrucci 22, Robert Shwartzman Row 12 23, Devlin DeFrancesco 24, Josef Newgarden Row 13 25, Conor Daly 26, Sting Ray Robb Row 14 27, Nolan Siegel Alex Palou, who has won five of the six races. Kyle Kirkwood has one win. Scott Dixon avoided the crashes and penalties on the tight downtown street course to come away with his 58th career win. From Nathan Brown, IndyStar Picking Alex Palou is so obvious that we're barring him from this portion of the preview for a while. Pato O'Ward sits second and Christian Lundgaard third in points, but they're more than two races' worth of max points behind Palou. Who makes a move in the points standings? Marcus Ericsson would have been 10th in points after crossing the finish line second in the Indianapolis 500, but he stands 20th after his car failed post-race tech inspection. He earned his lone podium finish in 2024 in Detroit, and with a similar performance this weekend, Ericsson makes up a lot of the ground he lost in the championship standings in Indy. Something you didn't see coming: At a track where he started on pole last year, but only finished 19th, Detroit seems like as good a track as any for Colton Herta to find some momentum. He sits just 9th in the championship standings with a single top-5 finish. However, the narrow streets of Detroit can be cruel, and somehow Herta and the No. 26 crew leave with a tough result unbecoming of the traditionally dominant street course program of Andretti Global. (All times ET; all IndyCar sessions are on IndyCar Live, IndyCar Radio and Sirius XM Channel 218) 9:30 a.m.: IndyCar warmup, FS1 10:30 a.m.: Indy NXT race, FS1 12:30 p.m.: IndyCar race, Fox TV: Coverage begins at 12:30 p.m. ET, Sunday, June 1, 2025, on Fox. Green flag is scheduled for 12:47 p.m. Will Buxton is the play-by-play voice, with analysts James Hinchcliffe and Townsend Bell. Kevin Lee and Jack Harvey are the pit reporters. Fox Sports app. Watch free with a Fubo trial IndyCar Nation is on SiriusXM Channel 218, IndyCar Live and the IndyCar Radio Network (check affiliates for each race) Sunday: Sunny, high around 70 degrees.
USA Today
17-05-2025
- Automotive
- USA Today
Watch Colton Herta's scary wreck in 2025 Indianapolis 500 qualifying
Watch Colton Herta's scary wreck in 2025 Indianapolis 500 qualifying The first day of the 2025 Indianapolis 500 qualifying sessions is underway, and one driver has suffered a horrifying wreck. Colton Herta, the driver of the No. 26 car, entered Turn 1 of the his green-flag lap, and found himself upside and into the wall. The No. 26 car got loose, hit the wall, and went upside down before hitting the wall. Thankfully, Herta was able to climb out of the No. 26 car under his own power, but it was a very scary scene. IndyCar's new safety improvements were on full display, proving the sport's need for those innovations. Herta and Andretti Global will be running for the final spot in the 2025 Indy 500 on Sunday. Below, you can watch Herta's scary wreck with his No. 26 car after getting loose on his first qualifying lap. More: 2025 Indianapolis 500 schedule: Practice, qualifying, race times
Indianapolis Star
09-05-2025
- Automotive
- Indianapolis Star
Who will win the IndyCar Sonsio Grand Prix at Indianapolis? Schedule, TV coverage, expert prediction, streaming
The IndyCar Series comes to Indianapolis Motor Speedway this weekend for an 85-lap race on the 14-turn, 2.439-mile road course that includes the front straightaway of the oval track. Drivers will be allowed 200 seconds of push-to-pass, in increments of up to 20 seconds. Alex Palou maintains a commanding points lead through four races with three wins and a runner-up finish. Christian Lundgaard has three podium finishes and stands second in points. Alex Palou won for the second consecutive year, beating Will Power by 6.6 seconds. From Nathan Brown, IndyStar Pole position winner: Colton Herta has been a bit of an under-the-radar storyline this year, largely due to race-day issues. Herta hasn't qualified worse than 4th through four races. Though qualifying hasn't been Andretti Global's strong suit recently at the IMS road course, Herta and the No. 26 team make it five straight Fast Six appearances, and narrowly edge Alex Palou, Christian Lundgaard, Pato O'Ward, Felix Rosenqvist and Scott McLaughlin. Race winner: Alex Palou. Boring pick? You bet. But until proven otherwise, I'm going to stop picking against the two-time defending series champ who has won three of the first four races – two in truly dominating fashion. Palou has also won the past two IMS road course races, and Chip Ganassi Racing has won the last three. Palou's winning margin: We're adding a category because "race winner" seems too easy. Let's go with 4 seconds. Odds are we finally get our first caution since Lap 1 at St. Pete, and so what could have been a larger victory is a bit smaller, though plenty comfortable. Something you might not expect: A yellow flag. We see our first caution in 339 laps, and it comes on Lap 1 as the mid-pack weaves through the opening chicane and can't stay side-by-side cleanly before reaching the backstretch. (All times ET; all IndyCar sessions are on IndyCar Live, IndyCar Radio and Sirius XM Channel 218) 9:30-10:50 a.m.: IndyCar practice, F2 11:05-11:55 a.m.: Indy NXT practice, F2 1:10-2 p.m.: IndyCar practice, F2 2:30-3 p.m.: Indy NXT qualifying, F2 4:30-6 p.m.: IndyCar qualifying, FS1 7-8 p.m.: Indy NXT race, FS1 11:30 a.m.-noon: IndyCar warm up, FS1 1-2 p.m.: Indy NXT race, FS1 4:30-7 p.m.: IndyCar race, Fox General admission tickets are $20 for Friday and $45 for Saturday; reserved seats start at $55. Get Indianapolis Grand Prix tickets here. TV: Coverage begins at 4:30 p.m. ET, Saturday, May 10, 2025, on Fox. Green flag is scheduled for 4:52 p.m. Will Buxton is the play-by-play voice, with analysts James Hinchcliffe and Townsend Bell. Kevin Lee and Jack Harvey are the pit reporters. Fox Sports app. Watch free with a Fubo trial IndyCar Nation is on SiriusXM Channel 218, IndyCar Live and the IndyCar Radio Network (check affiliates for each race) Each car must run two sets of primary and two sets of alternate tires during the race, running at least two laps on each set (and at least one of the laps for each lap starting under green). This is new to IndyCar for this race. Each team will have five sets of primary tires and two sets of alternate tires for the weekend. Friday: Sunny skies and highs in the upper 60s. Saturday: Sunny skies and highs in the low 70s. The 2025 IndyCar Series schedule includes 17 races, all televised on Fox. (Times are ET; %-downtown street course, &-road course, *-oval) March 2, St. Petersburg, Florida % (Winner: Alex Palou) March 23, Thermal, California & (Winner: Alex Palou) April 13, Long Beach, California % (Winner: Kyle Kirkwood) May 4, Birmingham, Alabama & (Winner: Alex Palou) May 10, Indianapolis &, 4:30 p.m. May 25, Indianapolis 500 *, 12:45 p.m. June 1, Detroit %, 12:30 p.m. June 15, St. Louis *, 3 p.m. June 22, Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin &, 2:30 p.m. July 6, Lexington, Ohio &, 2 p.m. July 12, Newton, Iowa *, 5 p.m. July 13, Newton, Iowa *, 2 p.m. July 20, Toronto %, 2 p.m. July 27, Monterey, California &, 3 p.m. Aug. 10, Portland &, 3 p.m. Aug. 24, Milwaukee *, 2 p.m. Aug. 31, Nashville *, 2:30 p.m. (Team and drivers; *-Indianapolis 500 only) (Through four of 17 races) 2024: Alex Palou (Indy GP) 2023: Alex Palou (Indy GP), Scott Dixon (Gallagher GP) 2022: Colton Herta (Indy GP), Alexander Rossi (Gallagher GP) 2021: Rinus Veekay (Indy GP), Will Power (Gallagher GP) 2020: Scott Dixon (Indy GP), Josef Newgarden (Harvest GP1), Will Power (Harvest GP2) 2019: Simon Pagenaud (Indy GP) 2018: Will Power (Indy GP) 2017: Will Power (Indy GP) 2016: Simon Pagenaud (Indy GP) 2015: Will Power (Indy GP)
USA Today
09-04-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
Every player drafted 26th overall in the last 20 years
Every player drafted 26th overall in the last 20 years A look back at the last 20 players selected 26th overall in the NFL draft and how their careers unfolded. Every pick in the NFL draft carries its own history, and the 26th overall selection is no different. While it may not carry the star power of a top-10 pick, No. 26 has produced its share of difference-makers, role players, and a few forgettable names. As the Los Angeles Rams prepare to pick at No. 26 overall in the 2025 NFL draft, we're looking back at the last 20 players selected with that selection. Of those 20 players, five of them made the Pro Bowl at least once, four were All-Pros and one of them won a Super Bowl. 2024: Graham Barton, C College: Duke Seasons as a starter: 1 2023: Mazi Smith, DT College: Michigan Seasons as a starter: 1 2022: Jermaine Johnson, DE College: Florida State Seasons as a starter: 1 Pro Bowls: 1 2021: Greg Newsome II, CB College: Northwestern Seasons as a starter: 3 2020: Jordan Love, QB College: Utah State Seasons as a starter: 2 2019: Montez Sweat, DE College: Mississippi State Seasons as a starter: 5 Pro Bowls: 1 2018: Calvin Ridley, WR College: Alabama Seasons as a starter: 4 All-Pros: 1 2017: Takk McKinley, DE College: UCLA Seasons as a starter: 2 2016: Paxton Lynch, QB College: Memphis Seasons as a starter: 0 2015: Breshad Perriman, WR College: UCF Seasons as a starter: 1 2014: Marcus Smith, DE College: Louisville Seasons as a starter: 0 2013: Datone Jones, DT College: UCLA Seasons as a starter: 0 2012: Whitney Mercilus, LB College: Illinois Seasons as a starter: 8 All-Pros: 1 2011: Jon Baldwin, WR College: Pittsburgh Seasons as a starter: 1 2010: Dan Williams, DT College: Tennessee Seasons as a starter: 6 2009: Clay Matthews, LB College: USC Seasons as a starter: 10 Super Bowls: 1 Pro Bowls: 6 All-Pros: 2 2008: Duane Brown, OT College: Virginia Tech Seasons as a starter: 15 Pro Bowls: 5 All-Pros: 3 2007: Anthony Spencer, LB College: Purdue Seasons as a starter: 4 Pro Bowls: 1 2006: John McCargo, DT College: NC State Seasons as a starter: 0 2005: Chris Spencer, OL
USA Today
11-02-2025
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Saquon Barkley unveils a 200+ carat diamond encrusted chain after Super Bowl win
After watching quarterback Jalen Hurts shake things up with his newest piece of jewelry, Eagles All-Pro running back Saquon Barkley just took things up a notch. After securing millions in the regular season and postseason bonuses, Barkley unveiled a new, 200 carat No. 26 diamond pendant after Philadelphia's dominant Super Bowl win over the Chiefs. Saquon Barkley's new 26 pendant chain that's over 200 carats after his Super Bowl win — Ahmed/The Ears/IG: BigBizTheGod 🇸🇴 (@big_business_) February 11, 2025 Barkley's 2,504 rushing yards this season, including the playoffs, are the most in NFL history.
