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2013 IndyCar Series

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
18th season of the IndyCar Series

2013 IndyCar season
IZOD IndyCar Series
Season
Races19
Start dateMarch 24
End dateOctober 19
Awards
Drivers' championNew ZealandScott Dixon
Manufacturers' CupUnited StatesChevrolet
Rookie of the YearFranceTristan Vautier
Indianapolis 500 winnerBrazilTony Kanaan
← 2012
2014 →
Scott Dixon (left) won his third Drivers' Championship whileHélio Castroneves (right) finished second in the championship.
Tony Kanaan won the2013 Indianapolis 500 after 11 previous attempts.

The2013 IZOD IndyCar Series was the 18th season of theIndyCar Series and the 102nd season ofAmerican open wheel racing. Its premier event was the97th Indianapolis 500 held on Sunday, May 26. The 2013 season was the second to feature theDallara DW12 chassis.Ryan Hunter-Reay entered the season as the defending drivers' champion.Chevrolet entered as the defending Manufacturers' Cup champion.

The 2013 season has featured four first-time winners, the most since1965. Also highlighting the season is the introduction of doubleheader races, and the experimentation withstanding starts at selected events. Heading into the final race of the season, two-time championScott Dixon ledHélio Castroneves by 25 points in a two driver fight for the championship. In a race where only nine drivers finished, Dixon finished fifth while Castroneves finished sixth, and as a result, Dixon won his third series title by 27 points. In the manufacturers' championship, Chevrolet defended their title ahead ofHonda.

AfterLotus decided to withdraw from theIndyCar Series due to a poor 2012 season, the 2013 season marks the first season since 2002 that the series would feature only two engine manufacturers.[1]

2013 was the final season thatIzod—which became the main sponsor in the2010 IndyCar Series—was the main sponsor of the championship; asVerizon Communications was announced as the new series sponsor for the2014 season.

This was the last season to feature four-time championDario Franchitti as in race two inHouston, Franchitti would be involved in an accident that would ultimately end his career after 12 seasons in IndyCar. This would also be the final season ofE. J. Viso's IndyCar career. For 2014 and beyond, Viso would focus more onSports cars andStadium Super Trucks.

Confirmed entries

[edit]
  • All chassis are composed of aDallara DW12 "IndyCar Safety Cell" base chassis, and Dallara aerokit. All teams run Firestone tires. On December 21, 2012, Firestone signed a five-year contract extension withIndyCar. Firestone is the official supplier for IndyCar through 2018.[2]
TeamEngineNo.Driver(s)Round(s)
United StatesA. J. Foyt EnterprisesHonda14JapanTakuma Sato[3]All
41United StatesConor Daly R [4]5
United StatesAndretti AutosportChevrolet1United StatesRyan Hunter-Reay[5]All
25United StatesMarco Andretti[6]All
26ColombiaCarlos Muñoz R [7]5
27CanadaJames Hinchcliffe[8]All
Venezuela Team Venezuela /Andretti Autosport /HVM5VenezuelaE. J. Viso[9]1–18
ColombiaCarlos Muñoz R [10]19
United StatesBarracuda RacingHonda98CanadaAlex Tagliani[11]1–13
ItalyLuca Filippi R 14, 16–18
United StatesJ. R. Hildebrand15, 19
United StatesChip Ganassi RacingHonda8AustraliaRyan Briscoe[12]5
9New ZealandScott Dixon[13]All
10United KingdomDario Franchitti[13][N 1]1–18
CanadaAlex Tagliani19
83United StatesCharlie Kimball[14]All
United StatesDale Coyne RacingHonda18BrazilAna Beatriz1–5, 9–10
United KingdomMike Conway[15]6–7, 12–13, 17–18
United KingdomPippa Mann[16]8, 11, 19
AustraliaJames Davison R [17]14–15
United KingdomStefan Wilson R [18]16
19United KingdomJustin Wilson[19]All
63United KingdomPippa Mann[20]5
United StatesDragon RacingChevrolet6ColombiaSebastián Saavedra[21]All
7FranceSébastien Bourdais[21]All
United StatesEd Carpenter RacingChevrolet20United StatesEd Carpenter[22]All
United StatesKV Racing TechnologyChevrolet11BrazilTony Kanaan[N 2]All
78SwitzerlandSimona de Silvestro[23]All
United StatesLazier Partners RacingChevrolet91United StatesBuddy Lazier[24]5
United StatesPanther RacingChevrolet4United StatesJ. R. Hildebrand[13]1–5
AustraliaRyan Briscoe[25]6–7, 9, 11–12, 15
SpainOriol Servià[26]8, 10, 14, 16–19
ColombiaCarlos Muñoz R 13
60United StatesTownsend Bell[27]5
United StatesPanther Dreyer & Reinbold Racing[28]Chevrolet22SpainOriol Servià[29]1–5
United StatesRahal Letterman Lanigan RacingHonda15United StatesGraham Rahal[30]All
16United KingdomJames Jakes[31]All
17United KingdomMike Conway[32]3
MexicoMichel Jourdain Jr.[33][34]5
United StatesSarah Fisher Hartman RacingHonda67United StatesJosef Newgarden[13]All
97GermanyLucas Luhr R [35][N 3]15
United StatesSchmidt Peterson MotorsportsHonda55FranceTristan Vautier R [36]All
81United KingdomKatherine Legge[37][N 4]5
United StatesSchmidt Hamilton Motorsports77FranceSimon Pagenaud[13]All
United StatesTeam PenskeChevrolet2United StatesA. J. Allmendinger[38][N 5]2–3, 5–7, 19
3BrazilHélio Castroneves[13]All
12AustraliaWill Power[13]All

Driver changes

[edit]

Mid-season changes

[edit]

Schedule

[edit]

The 2013 IndyCar Series schedule was formally announced onSpeed'sWindTunnel with Dave Despain, on the evening of September 30, 2012.[44] The schedule consisted of nineteen races, hosted across sixteen venues. Included were three doubleheader events – with one race of the Toronto and Houston doubleheader featuring a standing start (Belle Isle did not utilize a standing start due to the narrowness of the start-finish area).[45] The IndyCarTriple Crown returned for the first time since 1989, featuring the races at Indianapolis, Pocono and Fontana. IndyCar offered a $1,000,000 bonus to a driver who can win all three events, with a $250,000 consolation prize if a driver can win two of the three events.[46]

IconLegend
 O Oval/Speedway
 R Road course
 S Street circuit
BOLDFuzzy's Ultra Premium VodkaTriple Crown event.
RndDateRace nameTrackLocation
1March 24Honda Grand Prix of St. Petersburg[47] S Streets of St. PetersburgSt. Petersburg, Florida
2April 7Honda Indy Grand Prix of Alabama[48] R Barber Motorsports ParkBirmingham, Alabama
3April 2139th Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach[49] S Streets of Long BeachLong Beach, California
4May 5Itaipava São Paulo Indy 300[50] S Streets of São PauloSão Paulo, Brazil
5May 2697th Indianapolis 500-Mile Race O Indianapolis Motor SpeedwaySpeedway, Indiana
6June 1Chevrolet Indy Dual in Detroit[51] S Detroit Belle Isle street circuitDetroit, Michigan
7June 2
8June 8Firestone 550[52] O Texas Motor SpeedwayFort Worth, Texas
9June 15Milwaukee IndyFest[53] O Milwaukee MileWest Allis, Wisconsin
10June 23Iowa Corn Indy 250[54] O Iowa SpeedwayNewton, Iowa
11July 7Pocono IndyCar 400[55] O Pocono RacewayLong Pond, Pennsylvania
12July 13Honda Indy Toronto[56] S Exhibition PlaceToronto, Ontario
13July 14
14August 4Honda Indy 200 at Mid-Ohio R Mid-Ohio Sports Car CourseLexington, Ohio
15August 25GoPro Indy Grand Prix of Sonoma R Sonoma RacewaySonoma, California
16September 1Grand Prix of Baltimore S Streets of BaltimoreBaltimore, Maryland
17October 5Shell and Pennzoil Grand Prix of Houston S Reliant ParkHouston, Texas
18October 6
19October 19MAVTV 500 IndyCar World Championships O Auto Club SpeedwayFontana, California

Schedule development

[edit]
  • TheDetroit Belle Isle Grand Prix returned to the 2.346 miles (3.776 km) track layout used from 1998 to 2001.[51]
  • IndyCar went toPocono Raceway July 7, 2013, for a 400-mile (640 km) race. It was the first open-wheel race at Pocono since 1989.[57] A contract had been signed to continue the event through 2015.[58]
  • TheEdmonton Indy did not return after the promoter Octane Motorsports made a business decision not to promote the race in 2013. The city announced that they would not seek another promoter.[59]
  • TheGrand Prix of Houston atReliant Park returned to American open-wheel racing as an IndyCar Series event on October 4–6. Mi-Jack Promotions, Reliant Park, and IndyCar have signed a contract for the event through 2017.Shell has signed a 4-year title sponsorship deal for the event with dual branding of their lubricants division. The event was last run as aChamp Car event in2007.[60][61]
  • IndyCar had discussions to add a twentieth round of the championship at a circuit in Europe. Venues put forward as candidates for the event includeMonza,Imola, andMugello.[62] The event failed to materialize, and the series moved its international focus towards the possibility of adding races to the series in 2015 at the earliest.[63]

Results

[edit]
Rd.RacePole positionFastest lapMost laps ledRace WinnerReport
DriverTeamManufacturer
1St. PetersburgAustraliaWill PowerAustraliaWill PowerBrazilHélio CastronevesCanadaJames HinchcliffeAndretti AutosportChevroletReport
2BirminghamUnited StatesRyan Hunter-ReayUnited KingdomJames JakesUnited StatesRyan Hunter-ReayUnited StatesRyan Hunter-ReayAndretti AutosportChevroletReport
3Long BeachUnited KingdomDario FranchittiVenezuelaE. J. VisoJapanTakuma SatoJapanTakuma SatoA. J. Foyt EnterprisesHondaReport
4São PauloUnited StatesRyan Hunter-ReayBrazilTony KanaanJapanTakuma SatoCanadaJames HinchcliffeAndretti AutosportChevroletReport
5IndianapolisUnited StatesEd CarpenterUnited KingdomJustin WilsonUnited StatesEd CarpenterBrazilTony KanaanKV Racing TechnologyChevroletReport
6Detroit 1United KingdomDario Franchitti[N 6]United KingdomMike ConwayUnited KingdomMike ConwayUnited KingdomMike ConwayDale Coyne RacingHondaReport
7Detroit 2United KingdomMike Conway[N 7]United KingdomMike ConwayUnited KingdomMike ConwayFranceSimon PagenaudSchmidt Hamilton MotorsportsHonda
8TexasAustraliaWill PowerBrazilTony KanaanBrazilHélio CastronevesBrazilHélio CastronevesTeam PenskeChevroletReport
9MilwaukeeUnited StatesMarco AndrettiUnited StatesRyan Hunter-ReayJapanTakuma SatoUnited StatesRyan Hunter-ReayAndretti AutosportChevroletReport
10IowaBrazilHélio Castroneves[N 8]United StatesEd CarpenterCanadaJames HinchcliffeCanadaJames HinchcliffeAndretti AutosportChevroletReport
11PoconoUnited StatesMarco AndrettiJapanTakuma SatoUnited StatesMarco AndrettiNew ZealandScott DixonChip Ganassi RacingHondaReport
12Toronto 1United KingdomDario FranchittiBrazilHélio CastronevesAustraliaWill PowerNew ZealandScott DixonChip Ganassi RacingHondaReport
13Toronto 2New ZealandScott Dixon[N 9]United KingdomDario FranchittiNew ZealandScott DixonNew ZealandScott DixonChip Ganassi RacingHonda
14Mid-OhioUnited StatesRyan Hunter-ReayFranceSimon PagenaudUnited StatesCharlie KimballUnited StatesCharlie KimballChip Ganassi RacingHondaReport
15SonomaUnited KingdomDario FranchittiAustraliaWill PowerNew ZealandScott DixonAustraliaWill PowerTeam PenskeChevroletReport
16BaltimoreNew ZealandScott DixonFranceSébastien BourdaisAustraliaWill PowerFranceSimon PagenaudSchmidt Hamilton MotorsportsHondaReport
17Houston 1JapanTakuma Sato[N 10]AustraliaWill PowerNew ZealandScott DixonNew ZealandScott DixonChip Ganassi RacingHondaReport
18Houston 2BrazilHélio Castroneves[N 11]ItalyLuca FilippiAustraliaWill PowerAustraliaWill PowerTeam PenskeChevrolet
19FontanaAustraliaWill PowerCanadaJames HinchcliffeAustraliaWill PowerAustraliaWill PowerTeam PenskeChevroletReport

Race summaries

[edit]

Round 1: St. Petersburg

[edit]

James Hinchcliffe won the first IndyCar race of his career, taking the lead fromHélio Castroneves on a restart on lap 85 of 110. Hinchcliffe held off Castroneves by 1.09 seconds, withMarco Andretti finishing third, passingSimona de Silvestro for the position on the final lap.[64]

Will Power dominated the early parts of the race, but dropped to 16th at the finish after contact withJ. R. Hildebrand.Dario Franchitti finished last after an early crash, and defending series championRyan Hunter-Reay dropped out with mechanical problems.

Round 2: Barber

[edit]

Ryan Hunter-Reay won the pole position and led 53 laps en route to victory. After a sequence of pit stops around lap 50,Hélio Castroneves led. Hunter-Reay caught up and passed Castroneves for the lead on lap 76, withScott Dixon moving up to second. Hunter-Reay held off the charge of Dixon over the last 5–10 laps, to seal the win. Castroneves held on to finish third.Will Power started second, but slid off the track in turn one at the start, losing several positions. After working his way back to the front for two laps, he came home 5th.

Round 3: Long Beach

[edit]

Takuma Sato led 50 of 80 laps, and won his first career IndyCar race at the 39th annualToyota Grand Prix of Long Beach. Sato effectively took control of the race on lap 23, when he passedRyan Hunter-Reay for second place in turn 1. After the leaders cycled through pit stops, Sato assumed the lead on lap 31, and did not relinquish the top spot for the remainder of the race. Sato's win was the first forA. J. Foyt Enterprises since 2002 and their first ever (in the team's 34th season) not on an Oval.

Top teamsPenske,Ganassi, andAndretti were all shut out of the podium. In addition, contenders and Andretti teammatesJames Hinchcliffe and Hunter-Reay both dropped out early due to contact.

Round 4: São Paulo

[edit]

In the dramatic closing laps,Takuma Sato was leading, looking for his second consecutive victory.Josef Newgarden was running second, and in third was a hard-chargingJames Hinchcliffe. Newgarden challenged Sato for the lead with a few laps to go, but Sato held the lead. Hinchcliffe then managed to take over second, and set his sights on Sato. On the backstretch, Hinchcliffe went side-by-side, but again Sato held the lead, with what some thought may have been intentional 'blocking.' On the final lap, Hinchcliffe again tried for the lead on the backstretch, and again Sato aggressively defended his position. At the end of the backstretch, going into the final turn, Sato slid high, and Hinchcliffe slipped by on the inside to take the win by 0.3463 seconds. At the same time,Marco Andretti made a similar pass for third place, to round out the podium.

Round 5: Indianapolis 500

[edit]

A race record 68 lead changes amongst 14 different drivers highlighted the most competitive and fastest Indy 500 in history. On a restart with three laps to go,Ryan Hunter-Reay led rookieCarlos Muñoz,Tony Kanaan, andMarco Andretti. At the green flag, the top three cars went three-wide into turn one, with Kanaan taking the lead. Seconds later,Dario Franchitti hit the outside wall in turn one, bringing out the race ending final caution.Tony Kanaan completed the final two laps in the lead under yellow, and won his first Indy 500, a popular victory after eleven previous unsuccessful attempts.

Round 6: Detroit (Sat.)

[edit]

The first race of theDetroit Grand Prix (IndyCar) saw part-time driverMike Conway dominate. The series began utilizing a revised and upgraded version of theBelle Isle circuit, a layout used by CART from 1998 to 2001. Conway took the lead on lap 44 and led a total of 47 laps en route to victory. In the second half, Conway pulled out to an insurmountable 20-second lead at one point.

Round 7: Detroit (Sun.)

[edit]

Mike Conway started from the pole position and looked to sweep the weekend of races in the second race of theChevrolet Dual at Detroit. Conway led 31 of the first 45 laps, but after a sequence of pit stops, and a failed tire strategy, was shuffled back to third in the closing stages. After a ten-car accident that took out several front-runners, the final stint shaped up as a three-car battle betweenSimon Pagenaud,James Jakes, and Conway. Pagenaud came to the lead when Jakes pitted on lap 58. Jakes came back out on the track close behind, with Conway charging in third. Pagenaud held off the challenge, and won his first-careerIndyCar race, and the first victory forSchmidt Hamilton Motorsports.

Round 8: Texas

[edit]

Hélio Castroneves dominated en route to his first win of the season, andTeam Penske's first victory of 2013. Castroneves led the final 132 laps, and won over second placeRyan Hunter-Reay by 4.6919 seconds. However, Castroneves' car failed post-race inspection due to an illegal underwing. The team was fined $35,000 but Castroneves maintained the victory.

Round 9: Milwaukee

[edit]

Ryan Hunter-Reay won for the second year in a row at Milwaukee, taking the lead fromTakuma Sato with 53 laps to go, after executing a daring pass onHélio Castroneves only a few laps before.Marco Andretti started on the pole and led 61 laps, but an electrical problem dropped him from contention. The combination of these events meant Hunter-Reay passed hisAndretti Autosport teammate for 2nd in the championship.

Round 10: Iowa

[edit]

James Hinchcliffe led 226 of 250 laps, dominating his way to victory. Second placeRyan Hunter-Reay mounted a charge in the waning laps as Hinchcliffe developed some handling problems, but fell short at the finish.Hélio Castroneves finished 8th, but held on to the championship points lead.

Round 11: Pocono

[edit]

IndyCars returned to Pocono for the first time since 1989.Marco Andretti started on the pole, and dominated most of the first half. His fuel stop strategy, however, forced him to conserve late in the race, and dropped him to a 10th-place finish. Early contendersRyan Hunter-Reay andTakuma Sato dropped out when Sato overshot the entrance to pit road, slamming into Hunter-Reay's car from behind. In the late stages, Ganassi teammatesScott Dixon,Charlie Kimball, andDario Franchitti came to the front after a well-executed final pit stop strategy. Dixon led the Ganassi sweep of the podium, owner Chip Ganassi's first 1–2–3 sweep, the team's 100th Indycar win, and the 200th victory for Honda in the series.

Round 12: Toronto (Sat.)

[edit]

The second doubleheader of the season was held at Toronto. The Saturday race was scheduled to utilize a standing start, but it was waved off whenJosef Newgarden stalled on the track.[65]Scott Dixon won, whileSébastien Bourdais finished second, his first open-wheel podium since 2007.

Round 13: Toronto (Sun.)

[edit]

Scott Dixon swept the second race of the doubleheader, as well as winning his third consecutive race overall. After waving off the previous day, the Sunday race utilized a standing start, the first American Indycar race to utilize a standing start in modern times.

Round 14: Mid-Ohio

[edit]

Charlie Kimball became the fourth first-time winner of the season, and the 9th different winner in 14 races. Kimball took the lead for good on lap 73 of 90, and won even after crashing his primary car earlier in the weekend. Some drivers in the field were attempting to execute a two-stop strategy, but in doing so, fuel-saving measures were needed. In a race that went without a caution, Kimball's race strategist made the call to switch to a three-stop run, which allowed a much faster pace, and Kimball pulled away to a commanding victory.

On the final lap, 6th placeHélio Castroneves held offScott Dixon at the line, allowing him to leave the weekend with a 31-point lead in the championship standings.

Round 15: Sonoma

[edit]

Lucas Luhr made hisIndyCar Series debut, driving the #97 Honda forSarah Fisher Hartman Racing.J. R. Hildebrand drove the #98 car for Barracuda Racing.Dario Franchitti won the pole.Will Power andScott Dixon battled most of the race, but when Dixon hit one of Power's crew members, Dixon received a drive-through penalty. Power led the final sixteen laps to take his first win of the season, and as a result, Power became the tenth different winner of the 2013 season.

Round 16: Baltimore

[edit]

Simon Pagenaud won his second race of the season.Hélio Castroneves finished 9th, and maintained the points lead.

Round 17: Houston (Sat.)

[edit]

The first race of the Houston doubleheader sawScott Dixon win, and points leaderHélio Castroneves struggle. Castroneves suffered mechanical problems and came home 18th. Dixon closed the championship deficit to 8 points with two events remaining.

Round 18: Houston (Sun.)

[edit]

The second race of the Houston doubleheader was won byWill Power, andScott Dixon came home second. For the second day in a row,Hélio Castroneves suffered gearbox troubles, which relegated him to a 23rd-place finish. Dixon took the points lead for the first time, holding a 25-point advantage with one race left.

This race however was marred by a major crash involvingDario Franchitti,Takuma Sato andE. J. Viso on the final lap. Franchitti touched wheels with Sato and his car was launched up into the catch fence. Debris injured thirteen spectators, while Franchitti was hospitalized with a concussion, fractured ankle, and two spinal fractures; these injuries forced him to retire from racing. Sato and Viso were uninjured.

Round 19: Fontana

[edit]

Before this race it was announced byTeam Penske thatA. J. Allmendinger would return to the team, driving their #2 Chevrolet.J. R. Hildebrand was announced byBarracuda Racing to drive their #98 Honda.

Will Power, from the pole, quickly lost the lead to a fasterSébastien Bourdais who dominated the first quarter of the race. Meanwhile, Castroneves went from 10th to 5th place and watched the battle for the lead between Kanaan, Hunter-Reay, Bourdais and a fastCarlos Muñoz while Dixon kept the pace in 15th place.

At lap 111,Justin Wilson lost the rear of his car and was avoided byJosef Newgarden who collectedOriol Servià in the process. Then Wilson was hit byTristan Vautier involving alsoJames Jakes andSimona de Silvestro in the accident. Wilson was sent to the local hospital with minor fractures.

At the checkered flagWill Power finally grabbed the win at Fontana, followed byEd Carpenter andTony Kanaan. Dixon finished in 5th place, which was enough to give him the season title, while Castroneves had a tough night and finished 6th. Dixon become the new Indycar Series Champion, winning previously in 2003 and 2008 making him a three-time champion. This race was also a battle of attrition as only 9 of the 25 starters finished the race.

Points standings

[edit]
Further information:List of American Championship car racing point scoring systems
  • Ties in points broken by number of wins, followed by number of 2nds, 3rds, etc., and then by number of pole positions, followed by number of times qualified 2nd, etc.

Driver standings

[edit]
  • One point is awarded to any driver who leads at least one lap during a race. Two additional points are awarded to the driver who leads the most laps in a race.
  • Bonus points are awarded for qualifying performance:
    • At all tracks except Indianapolis and Iowa, the driver who qualifies on pole earns one point.
      • In qualifying for race two of a double header weekend, the fastest driver in each of the two qualifying groups receives a bonus point.
    • At Indianapolis, drivers who advance to Q2 earn bonus points. Drivers who qualify tenth through twenty-fourth earn four qualifying points, and the remaining qualifying drivers earn three points.
    • At Iowa, the third-place driver in the first two heat races earn one bonus. The ten drivers who qualified for the third heat race earn points based on the result of that race.
PosDriverSTPBARLBHSAOINDYBELTMSMILIOWPOCTORMOHSONBALHOUCALPts
1New ZealandScott Dixon521118141644236165111*715*191*25577
2BrazilHélio Castroneves2*3101368581*2818626791823c6550
3FranceSimon Pagenaud24689821121131261169122514613508
4AustraliaWill Power165162419682073172415*184118*121*1*498
5United StatesMarco Andretti3773432065209410*49941013207484
6United KingdomJustin Wilson983205143221591171188243418472
7United StatesRyan Hunter-Reay181*241137218212201819562020219469
8CanadaJames Hinchcliffe1262612191519951*32482110872434449
9United StatesCharlie Kimball124211091914717171222161*20611810427
10United KingdomDario Franchitti252547231765682033433211515418
11BrazilTony Kanaan41320211121312310381352424131521243397
12FranceSébastien Bourdais11161514291524112022141623121038512370
13SwitzerlandSimona de Silvestro618981724162416242111101411952108362
14United StatesJosef Newgarden239135282571681115523112324251320348
15VenezuelaE. J. Viso71222618417171041021145171413916340
16United StatesEd Carpenter1422182310*11815414469132220191423222333
17JapanTakuma Sato8141*2*13181923117*237222420222324171417322
18United StatesGraham Rahal132122225269921165918201318111771815319
19United KingdomJames Jakes15231217202010212181812122313252361722294
20FranceTristan Vautier RY 2110171616281114182113191916211211221121266
21ColombiaSebastián Saavedra202027193227221014131923161519218141224236
22SpainOriol Servià171564111319710141219719233
23United KingdomMike Conway251*3*77169185
24CanadaAlex Tagliani10111912241123212223241217171014180
25United StatesJ. R. Hildebrand191751533101611112
26AustraliaRyan Briscoe1223211315142217100
27United StatesA. J. Allmendinger19237525251679
28ColombiaCarlos Muñoz R 22172374
29BrazilAna Beatriz222414251529192272
30ItalyLuca Filippi R 1622101953
31United KingdomPippa Mann303024152534
32AustraliaJames Davison R 151827
33United KingdomStefan Wilson R 1614
34United StatesConor Daly R 223111
35United StatesTownsend Bell272210
36GermanyLucas Luhr R 228
37United KingdomKatherine Legge26338
38United StatesBuddy Lazier31328
 —MexicoMichel Jourdain Jr.DNQ0
PosDriverSTPBARLBHSAOINDYBELTMSMILIOWPOCTORMOHSONBALHOUCALPts
ColorResult
GoldWinner
Silver2nd place
Bronze3rd place
Green4th & 5th place
Light Blue6th–10th place
Dark BlueFinished
(Outside Top 10)
PurpleDid not finish
RedDid not qualify
(DNQ)
BrownWithdrawn
(Wth)
BlackDisqualified
(DSQ)
WhiteDid Not Start
(DNS)
Race abandoned
(C)
BlankDid not
participate
In-line notation
BoldPole position
(1 point; except Indy and Iowa)
ItalicsRan fastest race lap
*Led most race laps
(2 points)
DNSAny driver who qualifies
but does not start (DNS),
earns half the points
had they taken part.
1–33Results for the Indy 500 qualifying and the
top 12 drivers in the
Iowa qualifying heats.
cQualifying canceled
no bonus point awarded
 RY  Rookie of the Year
 R  Rookie

Entrant standings

[edit]
  • Based on the entrant, used for oval qualifications order, and starting grids when qualifying is cancelled.
  • Only full-time entrants, and at-large part-time entrants shown.
PosDriverSTPBARLBHSAOINDYBELTMSMILIOWPOCTORMOHSONBALHOUCALPts
1#9Chip Ganassi Racing521118141644236165111*715*191*25577
2#3Team Penske2*3101368581*2818626791823165351
3#77Schmidt Hamilton Motorsports24689821121131261169122514613508
4#12Team Penske165162419682073172415*184118*121*1*498
5#25Andretti Autosport3773432065209410*49941013207484
6#19Dale Coyne Racing983205143221591171188243418472
7#28Andretti Autosport181*241137218212201819562020219469
8#27Andretti Autosport1262612191519951*32482110872434449
9#10Chip Ganassi Racing25254723176568203343321151514435
10#83Chip Ganassi Racing124211091914717171222161*20611810427
11#11KV Racing Technology41320211121312310381352424131521243397
12#7Dragon Racing11161514291524112022141623121038512370
13#78KV Racing Technology618981724162416242111101411952108362
14#67Sarah Fisher Hartman Racing239135282571681115523112324251320348
15#5 Team Venezuela /Andretti Autosport /HVM7122261841717104102114517141391623347
16#20Ed Carpenter Racing1422182310*11815414469132220191423222333
17#14A. J. Foyt Enterprises8141*2*13181923117*237222420222324171417322
18#18Dale Coyne Racing2224142515291*3*241922157715181616925319
19#15Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing132122225269921165918201318111771815319
20#16Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing15231217202010212181812122313252361722294
21#4Panther Racing191751533102113191571014221714171219719291
22#55Schmidt Peterson Motorsports2110171616281114182113191916211211221121266
23#98Barracuda Racing101119122411232122232412171710161622101911249
24#6Dragon Racing202027193227221014131923161519218141224236
25#22Panther Dreyer & Reinbold Racing1715641113112
26#2Team Penske19237525251679
PosDriverSTPBARLBHSAOINDYBELTMSMILIOWPOCTORMOHSONBALHOUCALPts
  1. ^ The #3 entry was penalized 15 points for a technical infraction at Texas.

Footnotes

[edit]
  1. ^Injured at Houston heat 2.
  2. ^Run in conjunction withSH Racing.
  3. ^In conjunction with RW Motorsports.
  4. ^In conjunction withTeam Pelfrey.
  5. ^Not considered a rookie due to prior Champ Car experience.
  6. ^Franchitti, the fastest qualifier from the Fast Six shootout, was assessed a 10-place grid penalty for an unapproved engine change.E. J. Viso, who qualified 2nd, was the highest-placed driver not to have a penalty, and thus started the race from pole position. Franchitti earned the pole-winner's championship point.
  7. ^The qualification format for the second Detroit doubleheader race featured two separate qualification groups, with the fastest qualifier in each group earning a championship point; the faster of the two group fastest qualifiers would then start on pole, while the other would start from the outside of the front row.James Jakes earned the second championship point and started from the outside of the front row.
  8. ^The starting lineup for the event was formed via three 50-lap heat races; the third of which, decided the top ten starting order for the race. Castroneves, the winner of that race, was assessed a 10-place grid penalty for an unapproved engine change.Will Power, who finished 2nd, was the highest-placed driver not to have a penalty, and thus started the race from pole position. Castroneves earned the pole-winner's nine championship points.
  9. ^The qualification format for the second Toronto doubleheader race featured two separate qualification groups, with the fastest qualifier in each group earning a championship point; the faster of the two group fastest qualifiers would then start on pole, while the other would start from the outside of the front row.Dario Franchitti earned the second championship point and started from the outside of the front row.
  10. ^The qualification format for the first Houston doubleheader race was altered due to track delays. It featured two separate qualification groups, with the fastest qualifier in each group earning a championship point; the faster of the two group fastest qualifiers would then start on pole, while the other would start from the outside of the front row.Will Power earned the second championship point and started from the outside of the front row.
  11. ^Qualifying was canceled, due to heavy rain. The grid order was established by entrant points prior to the event, but Castroneves was not awarded the pole-winner's championship point.

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[edit]
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