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1987 CART PPG Indy Car World Series

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sports season

1987 CART season
PPG Indy Car World Series
Season
Races16
Start dateApril 4
End dateNovember 1
Awards
Drivers' championUnited StatesBobby Rahal
Constructors' CupUnited KingdomMarch 87C
United KingdomMarch 86C
Manufacturers' CupUnited KingdomCosworth DFX
Nations' CupUnited StatesUnited States
Rookie of the YearItalyFabrizio Barbazza
Indianapolis 500 winnerUnited StatesAl Unser
← 1986
1988 →
Defending champion Bobby Rahal

The1987 CART PPG Indy Car World Series season was the 9th national championship season ofAmerican open wheel racing sanctioned byCART. The season consisted of 16 races, and one non-points exhibition event.Bobby Rahal was the national champion, winning his second-consecutive title. The rookie of the year wasFabrizio Barbazza. The1987 Indianapolis 500 was sanctioned byUSAC, but counted towards the CART points championship.Al Unser won the Indy 500, his record-tying fourth victory at Indy.

Defending series champion and defendingIndy 500 winnerBobby Rahal and hisTruesports team made a highly publicized switch from theMarch chassis to the up-and-comingLola chassis.[1] Truesports, however, stayed with the provenCosworth engine. For 1987, theIlmor Chevrolet Indy V-8 expanded its participation, fielding cars withPenske Racing,Newman/Haas andPatrick.Mario Andretti scored the engine's first Indy car victory in the season opener atLong Beach. Also joining the series full-time was theJudd AV V-8 (badged initially as theBrabham-Honda), and later in the seasonPorsche made their Indy car debut. Penske resumed their in-house chassis program, but after dismal results with thePC-16, the cars were parked during practice at Indy in favor of theMarch 86C.

Roberto Guerrero won the second race of the season (Phoenix), starting from last position on the grid due to failing post qualifying inspection.Mario Andretti dominated the Indianapolis 500, leading 171 of the first 177 laps, but dropped out with engine failure with only 23 laps to go. Guerrero took the lead, but stalled during his final pit stop.Al Unser led the final 18 laps to win, one of the biggest upsets in Indy 500 history. Though Guerrero faltered at Indy, he would be a factor through most of the season. After winning at Mid-Ohio in September he was third in points. However he was sidelined with serious head injuries due to a testing crash at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and was in a coma for seventeen days, missing the remainder of the season.

For the second year in a row, the championship battle came down toBobby Rahal andMichael Andretti. Rahal took the points lead after back-to-back wins at Portland and the Meadowlands. Andretti won the Michigan 500, and drew within 9 points of Rahal. At Mid-Ohio, Rahal was dominating until he tangled with a backmarker. Andretti had a chance to make up ground in the points, but blew his engine two laps later.

Michael Andretti rebounded, winning in dominating fashion at the inaugural race at Nazareth. But Rahal charged to finish second, and with two races left, held a 25-point lead. In the next-to-last race of the season at Laguna Seca, Andretti dropped out withalternator trouble, and Rahal mathematically clinched the championship. It was Rahal's second-consecutive CART title, and Michael Andretti finished runner-up in points for the second year in a row.

Teams and drivers

[edit]

The following teams anddrivers competed in the 1987Indy Car World Series season. All cars usedGoodyear tires.[2]

TeamChassisEngineNo.Driver(s)RoundsNotes
A. J. Foyt EnterprisesLola T8700Cosworth DFX14United StatesA. J. Foyt3-4, 9-10, 13, 15
March 86C41United StatesStan Fox3
United StatesDavy Jones R 9, 13, 15
443
Chevy V-684United StatesGeorge Snider3
Alex Morales MotorsportsMarch 87CCosworth DFX21United StatesJohnny RutherfordAll
American RacingMarch 86CBuick V-62United KingdomJim Crawford31
United StatesGordon Johncock
Arciero RacingMarch 87CCosworth DFX12ItalyFabrizio Barbazza R 1-13, 152
CanadaLudwig Heimrath Jr. R 14-15
March 85C
New ZealandGraham McRae15
Bettenhausen MotorsportsMarch 86CCosworth DFX16United StatesTony Bettenhausen Jr.1-5, 7-12
Centerline WheelsMarchPontiac59United StatesSammy Swindell3
CurbMarch 87C
March 86C
Cosworth DFX33United StatesTom Sneva1-93
United StatesJohn Andretti R 11-15
98United StatesEd Pimm3, 9
Dale Coyne RacingMarch 86CChevy
Cosworth DFX
19United StatesDale Coyne1-2, 4-154
Dick Simon RacingLola T8700Cosworth DFX22United StatesDick Simon1-10, 13
United StatesWally Dallenbach Jr. R 11
CanadaLudwig Heimrath Jr. R 12
United StatesJohn Richards R 14
United StatesJeff Wood R 15
23CanadaLudwig Heimrath Jr. R 1-10
United StatesJeff Wood R 11-14
ItalyFulvio Ballabio R 15
Lola T8600
Lola T8700
27United StatesJohn Richards R 5-85
Lola T8600United KingdomIan Ashley15
Doug Shierson RacingMarch 87CCosworth DFX30United StatesAl Unser Jr.All
Galles RacingMarch 87C
Lola T8700
Judd
Cosworth DFX
11United StatesJeff MacPhersonAll6
March 87CJudd15AustraliaGeoff BrabhamAll
Gohr RacingMarch 86CCosworth DFX56United StatesRocky Moran1
United StatesGary Bettenhausen2-4, 9-10
March 87C
March 86C
CanadaScott Goodyear R 6-8, 11-12, 14-157
Granatelli RacingMarch 87CCosworth DFX4ColombiaRoberto Guerrero1-12
United StatesAl Unser13
BrazilRaul Boesel14-15
Hemelgarn RacingMarch 87CCosworth DFX71NetherlandsArie LuyendykAll
Buick V-681United StatesRich Vogler3
Cosworth DFX91United StatesScott Brayton3, 5-6, 9-10
March 86CBuick V-6United StatesJohnny Parsons3
Interscope RacingPenske PC-16
March 86C
Chevy 265A
Cosworth DFX
25United StatesDanny Ongais3, 9, 13, 158
IntersportMarch 86CCosworth DFX17United StatesDominic Dobson3
JP RacingMarch 86CCosworth DFX35United StatesSpike Gehlhausen3
Kraco RacingMarch 87CCosworth DFX18United StatesMichael AndrettiAll
Leader Cards RacingMarch 87CCosworth DFX24United StatesRandy LewisAll
Los Angeles DrywallMarch 85CCosworth DFX19United StatesDick Ferguson3
279
Machinists Union RacingMarch 87CCosworth DFX29United StatesPancho Carter3, 9-15
March 86C44United StatesChip Robinson1, 6, 13
United StatesTom Sneva15
March 87C55MexicoJosele GarzaAll
March 86C59United StatesMike Nish1-2
March 86C
March 87C
United StatesRick Miaskiewicz5, 7-8, 129
Newman TeamworksLola T8600Cosworth DFX51BelgiumDidier Theys R 1, 11
United StatesDavy Jones R 12
Newman/Haas RacingLola T8700Chevy 265A5United StatesMario AndrettiAll
NFW RacingMarch 86CCosworth DFX36New ZealandGraham McRae11-12
Pace RacingMarch 87CBuick V-677Republic of IrelandDerek Daly3
Patrick RacingMarch 87CChevy 265A7United StatesKevin Cogan1-4, 6-15
20BrazilEmerson FittipaldiAll
Penske RacingPenske PC-16
March 86C[3]
Chevy 265A3United StatesDanny SullivanAll10
8United StatesRick MearsAll11
March 86CCosworth DFX6United StatesAl Unser9-10
Penske PC-16Chevy 265A915
March 86CCosworth DFX253
PorschePorsche 2708Porsche6United StatesAl Unser14
United StatesAl Holbert15
RaynorLola T8700Cosworth DFX10United StatesDennis Firestone1-3
Lola T8600United StatesPhil Krueger3
Lola T8700Republic of IrelandDerek Daly4-15
TruesportsLola T8700Cosworth DFX1United StatesBobby RahalAll
2BelgiumDidier Theys R 15
United OilMarch 87CCosworth DFX87United StatesSteve Chassey3
WaltherMarch 86CCosworth DFX76United StatesRocky Moran3
WENSMarch 86CCosworth DFX97United StatesRick Miaskiewicz3
Notes

(R)Rookie

1.^ Crawford was injured on Pole Day, and replaced by Johncock.[4]
2.^ All three drivers listed as entries at Miami.[5]
3.^ Curb used March 86C Chassis at round 3 only.
4.^ Coyne used a Cosworth engine at round 7 only.
5.^ Richards used a Lola T8700 at round 6 only.
6.^ MacPherson used a Lola T8600 at rounds 11 and 12 only, and used Cosworth at rounds 10, 13-15 only.
7.^ Goodyear used a March 86C at round 7 only.
8.^ Ongais practiced at round 3 with a PC-16/Chevy A combo, but did not attempt to qualify due to injury.
9.^ Miaskiewicz used a March 87C at round 7 only.
10.^ Sullivan used a PC-16 at rounds 1-2, 5-6 only while he used a March 86C at the other rounds.[6]
11.^ Mears used a PC-16 at rounds 1-2, 5-8 only while he used a March 86C at the other rounds.[7]

Schedule

[edit]

There would only be one race atPhoenix International Raceway andMichigan International Speedway from this season forward. AdditionallyPennsylvania International Raceway had been paved and added to the schedule as a 200 mile event for the first time.

IconLegend
 O Oval/Speedway
 R Road course
 S Street circuit
NCNon-championship race
RdDateRace nameTrackCity
1April 5Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach S Long Beach Street CircuitLong Beach, California
2April 12Checker 200 O Phoenix International RacewayAvondale, Arizona
3May 24Indianapolis 500* O Indianapolis Motor SpeedwaySpeedway, Indiana
4May 31Miller American 200 O Milwaukee MileWest Allis, Wisconsin
5June 14Budweiser/G. I. Joe's 200 R Portland International RacewayPortland, Oregon
6June 28Meadowlands Indy S Meadowlands Street CircuitEast Rutherford, New Jersey
7July 5Budweiser Cleveland Grand Prix R Burke Lakefront AirportCleveland, Ohio
8July 19Molson Indy Toronto S Exhibition PlaceToronto, Ontario
9August 2Marlboro 500 O Michigan International SpeedwayBrooklyn, Michigan
10August 16Quaker State 500 O Pocono International RacewayLong Pond, Pennsylvania
11August 30LivingWell/Provimi 200 R Road AmericaElkhart Lake, Wisconsin
12September 6Escort Radar Warning 200 R Mid-Ohio Sports Car CourseLexington, Ohio
13September 20Bosch Spark Plug Grand Prix O Pennsylvania International RacewayLehigh Valley, Pennsylvania
14October 11Nissan Monterey Grand Prix R Laguna Seca RacewayMonterey, California
NCOctober 31Marlboro Challenge S Tamiami ParkMiami, Florida
15November 1Nissan Indy Challenge**

* Indianapolis was USAC-sanctioned but counted towards the CART title.

** Miami was supposed to run for 200 miles (322 kilometers) but was shortened due to rain.

Results

[edit]
RdNamePole positionFastest lapWinning driverWinning teamRace timeReport
1Grand Prix of Long BeachUnited StatesMario Andretti1:05.886United StatesMario AndrettiNewman/Haas Racing1:51:33Report
2Checker 200United StatesMario Andretti21.832ColombiaRoberto GuerreroVince Granatelli Racing1:26:26Report
3Indianapolis 500United StatesMario Andretti2:47.139United StatesAl UnserPenske Racing3:04:59Report
4Miller American 200ColombiaRoberto Guerrero23.544United StatesMichael AndrettiKraco Racing1:47:17Report
5Budweiser/G. I. Joe's 200ColombiaRoberto Guerrero59.207United StatesBobby RahalTruesports1:50:02Report
6Meadowlands Grand PrixUnited StatesMario Andretti1:01.097United StatesBobby RahalTruesports1:57:18Report
7Cleveland Grand PrixColombiaRoberto Guerrero1:05.509BrazilEmerson FittipaldiPatrick Racing1:32:40Report
8Molson Indy TorontoUnited StatesBobby RahalBrazilEmerson FittipaldiPatrick Racing1:54:35Report
9Marlboro 500United StatesMichael Andretti33.406United StatesMichael AndrettiKraco Racing2:54:56Report
10Quaker State 500United StatesMario Andretti44.795United StatesRick MearsPenske Racing3:11:50Report
11Provimi Veal 200United StatesMario Andretti1:52.687United StatesMario AndrettiNewman/Haas Racing1:39:52Report
12Escort Radar Warning 200ColombiaRoberto Guerrero1:15.585ColombiaRoberto GuerreroVince Granatelli Racing1:51:58Report
13Bosch Spark Plug Grand PrixUnited StatesMichael Andretti21.926United StatesMichael AndrettiKraco Racing1:33:02Report
14Champion Spark Plug 300kUnited StatesMario Andretti52.926United StatesBobby RahalTruesports1:33:58Report
NCMarlboro ChallengeBrazilRaul BoeselUnited StatesBobby RahalTruesports0:41:20Report
15Miami Indy ChallengeUnited StatesMario Andretti1:54.630United StatesMichael AndrettiKraco Racing1:56:12Report

Race summaries

[edit]

Long Beach

[edit]

Mario Andretti started on the pole position and dominated the Long Beach Grand Prix, his third win in four years at the circuit. It marked the first-ever victory in Indy car competition for the Ilmor Chevrolet Indy V-8 engine.Emerson Fittipaldi was a close second until he dropped out with turbocharger failure.

Phoenix

[edit]

Roberto Guerrero qualified third, but failed post-qualifying inspection for being 2.5 pounds underweight. He was forced to start last on the grid. Guerrero quickly charged through the field, and was in the top five by lap 46. He dueled withBobby Rahal for the lead on lap 62, and dominated the second half. Even a stop-and-go penalty for hitting a tire in the pits did not slow Guerrero's run.

Guerrero won by 8 seconds over Rahal, becoming only the fourth driver in modern Indy car history to win a race from the last starting position.

Indianapolis 500

[edit]

Mario Andretti dominated the entire month of May at Indy. He ran the fastest practice laps, won the pole position, the pit stop contest, and led 170 of the first 177 laps. With only 23 laps to go, Andretti suddenly slowed with a broken valve spring which led to fueling and engine failure. Roberto Guerrero, the winner at Phoenix, stalled in the pits while leading due to a failing clutch, and came home second whileAl Unser, who had entered the month without a ride took the lead with 18 laps to go, and recorded one of the biggest upsets in Indy history.[8]

Milwaukee

[edit]

While leading the race on lap 149,Mario Andretti broke a rear wing, sending the car hard into the outside and inside walls. He was taken to the hospital with relatively minor injuries. Mario's sonMichael Andretti took the lead after the accident, locked in a duel withRoberto Guerrero.

On lap 177, Guerrero suddenly blew his engine, leaving Michael Andretti in the lead. A late-race caution allowedBobby Rahal to close the gap, but Michael held on for the victory. Rahal finished second.

Portland

[edit]

Bobby Rahal won his first race of the season, passingMichael Andretti for the lead on lap 70 of 104. Rahal built up a 22-second lead late in the race, but slowed to conserve fuel over the final 10 laps. Andretti closed to within 6 seconds, but managed only second place.

Meadowlands

[edit]

Bobby Rahal made it back-to-back victories, winning for the second time of the season at the Meadowlands. Rahal also took over the points lead.

Cleveland

[edit]

Emerson Fittipaldi andBobby Rahal pitted for the final time on lap 53, both hoping to stretch their fuel to the finish. Fittipaldi pulled out to an 18-second lead, and despite the fuel light flashing over the final five laps, held on to win his first race of the season.

Rahal finished a strong second, and increased his lead in the points standings.

Toronto

[edit]

Emerson Fittipaldi looked to win his second race in a row, but a final lap mishap almost cost him the race. WithDanny Sullivan running second on the final lap, Fittipaldi led by about 4 seconds at the white flag. Down the Lake Shore Drive backstretch on the final lap, however, Fittipaldi became mired in traffic. Through the hairpin, the track was essentially blocked by three backmarkers, which allowed Sullivan to dramatically close the gap. With two turns to go, Sullivan dove below Fittipaldi for the lead, but the two cars touched wheels. Fittipaldi's car stayed straight, but Sullivan spun out.

Fittipaldi went on to win, while Sullivan limped across the finish line to hold on to second.Bobby Rahal came home third and padded his championship lead.

Michigan 500

[edit]

Just as at Indianapolis, Mario Andretti dominated the race. Taking the lead on lap 43, he led the next 114 laps and had a 1 lap lead on his son Michael, in second place, and a 2 lap lead on the rest of the field. But, just as at Indianapolis, his engine blew on lap 156, ending his day.[9]

With 8 laps to go,Michael Andretti led Indy 500 winnerAl Unser andBobby Rahal. Andretti needed to make his final pit stop, but a faulty clutch nearly cost him dearly. Andretti's car sputtered and nearly stalled as he pulled away, and he lost several seconds.

Back on the track, Michael maintained a 9-second lead to the finish, with Unser finishing second. Third place Rahal maintained a 9-point advantage over Michael in the points championship.

Pocono 500

[edit]

Mario Andretti started from the pole and led 22 laps, but gets too low in turn one on lap 89, and crashed hard into the outside wall. He suffers a separated shoulder, his second injury of the season. The rough apron of turn one was stained bylime, which caused Andretti's car to lose traction.[10]

Rick Mears, who had not won a race in two years, ledGeoff Brabham late in the race, but was low on fuel. Mears' car sputtered on the final lap, but he crossed the line under power to take the victory. It was the first 500-mile race victory for the Ilmor Chevy Indy V-8 engine. Brabham, meanwhile, scored a career-best second place, and the best finish yet for the newBrabham-Honda engine.Roberto Guerrero, who led with 17 laps to go, dropped to third when he was forced to pit for fuel five laps from the end.

Points leaderBobby Rahal came home 5th, and maintained a championship lead of 14 points overMichael Andretti.

Road America

[edit]

After four months of disappointments and injuries,Mario Andretti finally found the winner's circle for the first time since the season opener. Despite recovering from a separated shoulder, Andretti won the pole and dominated the race wire-to-wire, leading all 50 laps.Geoff Brabham scored his second runner-up finish in a row.

The top two drivers in the points standings,Bobby Rahal andMichael Andretti, both finished out of the points.

Mid-Ohio

[edit]

Bobby Rahal was leading by half a lap and looking for his third consecutive victory at Mid-Ohio. With about 12 laps to go, however, Rahal tangled with the lapped car ofRick Miaskiewicz, forcing him to pit with a punctured tire.

Roberto Guerrero blew by the limping car of Rahal to take the lead on lap 74, andMichael Andretti swept into second. Andretti had a golden opportunity to make up ground in the championship hunt, but a few laps later, blew his engine. Rahal climbed back up to second, while Guerrero won his second race of the season.

Four days later, Guerrero would be injured during a tire test at Indianapolis. He was struck in the head by a tire, leaving him in a coma, and sidelined for the remainder of the season.

Nazareth

[edit]

CART made its debut at the newly reconstructed Pennsylvania International Raceway in Nazareth. Hometown driverMichael Andretti led 150 laps, looking to make up as much ground as possible in the championship hunt againstBobby Rahal.

Al Unser drove substitution for the injuredRoberto Guerrero, charging to as high as second place late in the race. With seven laps to go, Unser touched wheels withJeff MacPherson, and smacked the outside wall coming out of turn 4. Rahal, who had lost a lap after nearly stalling in the pits, moved up to second at the checkered flag. With two races remaining, Rahal held a 25-point lead.

Laguna Seca

[edit]

With the championship down to two drivers,Bobby Rahal andMichael Andretti, Rahal needed to finish the final two races to hold on to his second-consecutive CART title. Rahal had won the Laguna Seca event three years in a row, going for four.

When Michael Andretti dropped out on lap 36 with alternator trouble, Rahal clinched the championship title, regardless of his finish at the final race in Miami. Later in the race,Mario Andretti dropped out, enabling Rahal to take the lead and win at Laguna Seca for a record fourth year in a row. Rahal celebrated in victory lane both the race win and the CART championship title.

Also making news at Laguna Seca was the debut of the Porsche Indy car team led byAl Holbert. A week after substituting for Roberto Guerrero,Al Unser was back on the track in another car, this time behind the wheel of the new Porsche. The effort started out on a sour note, however. The car was slow and dropped out after only seven laps with a broken water pump. It would be Unser's lone race with the team, and the only event the chassis would race. The following year the Porsche team would switch to March chassis.

Tamiami Park

[edit]

With the championship title already decided,Michael Andretti dominated en route to victory, but still finished second in the points standings.

Rahal, who had won the exhibitionMarlboro Challenge a day earlier, finished 7th.

Driver Standings

[edit]
Further information:List of American Championship car racing point scoring systems
PosDriverLBHUnited StatesPHXUnited StatesINDYUnited StatesMILUnited StatesPORUnited StatesMEAUnited StatesCLEUnited StatesTORCanadaMISUnited StatesPOCUnited StatesROAUnited StatesMOHUnited StatesNAZUnited StatesLAGUnited StatesMARUnited StatesTAMUnited StatesPts[11]
1United StatesBobby Rahal2322621*1*2335232*211*7188
2United StatesMichael Andretti4429125651*816131*2271*158
3United StatesAl Unser Jr.2144520832018233236452107
4ColombiaRoberto Guerrero121*216*19195*414371106
5United StatesRick Mears9202321318710211*943365102
6United StatesMario Andretti1*59*17102101519191*171917*84100
7NetherlandsArie Luyendyk1431841661975441146101198
8AustraliaGeoff Brabham16824129422DNS8227125390
9United StatesDanny Sullivan221113111120424175322221287
10BrazilEmerson Fittipaldi191816714311*718186212041078
11MexicoJosele Garza56172262416171211118881846
12ItalyFabrizio Barbazza RY 1712314416241161482413DNS2842
13United StatesAl Unser121510249DNQ39
14United StatesTom Sneva31714132178630937
15Republic of IrelandDerek Daly1531591116241026916142227
16United StatesKevin Cogan182131181221132791955182125
17United StatesJohn Andretti R 610117824
18United StatesJohnny Rutherford2391197119212826241220151623
19United StatesJeff MacPherson1013881321172223202521992421
20United StatesDick Simon2010620181423239211815
21United StatesRandy Lewis819321982312915161322DNQ191915
22United StatesScott Brayton12510222514
23United StatesA. J. Foyt19626772514
24United StatesGary Bettenhausen16515131310
25United StatesPancho Carter2720614141712149
26United StatesChip Robinson625158
27BrazilRaul Boesel16368
28CanadaScott Goodyear R 22158201811157
29United StatesTony Bettenhausen Jr.111510DNQ1320DNQ112215257
30BelgiumDidier Theys R 722176
31AustraliaDennis Firestone217DNQ6
32United StatesStan Fox76
33United StatesJeff Wood R 1015DNQ10236
34CanadaLudwig Heimrath Jr.152230101217181925121523DNQ5
35United StatesDavy Jones R 28101914133
36United StatesRick MiaskiewiczDNQ221412161
37United StatesWally Dallenbach Jr. R 121
38United StatesJohn Richards R 261314130
39United StatesRocky Moran13DNQ0
40United StatesDale CoyneDNSDNQDNQ17152518DNS241720DNQ21DNQ0
41United StatesEd Pimm21160
42United StatesDanny OngaisInj17DNQ270
43United KingdomIan Ashley200
43United StatesRich Vogler200
45New ZealandGraham McRae21DNQDNQ0
46United StatesGordon Johncock220
47United StatesSteve Chassey250
48ItalyFulvio Ballabio R 260
49United StatesDick FergusonDNQ290
50United StatesGeorge Snider330
United StatesMike NishDNQDNQ-
United StatesTom BigelowDNQ-
United StatesDominic DobsonDNQ-
United StatesSpike GehlhausenDNQ-
United StatesPhil KruegerDNQDNQ-
United StatesJohnny ParsonsDNQ-
United StatesSammy SwindellDNQ-
United StatesAl HolbertDNQ-
United KingdomJim CrawfordInj-
PosDriverLBHUnited StatesPHXUnited StatesINDYUnited StatesMILUnited StatesPORUnited StatesMEAUnited StatesCLEUnited StatesTORCanadaMISUnited StatesPOCUnited StatesROAUnited StatesMOHUnited StatesNAZUnited StatesLAGUnited StatesMARTAMUnited StatesPts
ColorResult
GoldWinner
Silver2nd place
Bronze3rd place
Green4th-6th place
Light Blue7th–12th place
Dark BlueFinished
(Outside Top 12)
PurpleDid not finish
RedDid not qualify
(DNQ)
BrownWithdrawn
(Wth)
BlackDisqualified
(DSQ)
WhiteDid not start
(DNS)
BlankDid not
participate
(DNP)
Driver
replacement
(Rpl)
Injured
(Inj)
Race not held
(NH)
Not competing
In-line notation
BoldPole position
ItalicsRan fastest race lap
*Led most race laps
 RY Rookie of the Year
 R Rookie

References

[edit]
  1. ^Miller, Robin (December 7, 1986)."Financial crunch will continue to plague Indy-car racing teams".The Indianapolis Star. p. 104. RetrievedOctober 18, 2016 – viaNewspapers.com.Open access icon
  2. ^Åberg, Andreas."PPG Indy Car World Series 1987". Driver Database. RetrievedMay 19, 2009.
  3. ^"1987 PPG Indy Car World Series".
  4. ^Cash, Phil (May 11, 1987)."Johncock attempting Indy comeback". The Milwaukee Sentinel. Archived fromthe original on March 13, 2016. RetrievedOctober 3, 2012.
  5. ^"1987 Nissan Indy Challenge". ChampCarStats.Archived from the original on September 23, 2012. RetrievedJune 13, 2013.
  6. ^"Driver Season Stats".
  7. ^"Driver Season Stats".
  8. ^"Official Box Score: 71st Indianapolis 500-Mile Race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway". Indianapolis Motor Speedway. RetrievedMay 19, 2009.
  9. ^"Race Results".
  10. ^Andrettis Glad This Race Day Is History Pocono Quaker State 500
  11. ^"1987 PPG Indy Car World Series". Champ Car Stats. RetrievedJune 20, 2013.

See also

[edit]
AAA
USAC
CART
CCWS
IRL
IndyCar
Years marked initalics are not official championship years or upcoming seasons.
CART /Champ Car seasons (1979–2008)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1987_CART_PPG_Indy_Car_World_Series&oldid=1318369117"
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