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2018 IndyCar Series

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
23rd season of the Verizon IndyCar Series

2018 IndyCar season
Verizon IndyCar Series
Season
Races17
Start dateMarch 11
End dateSeptember 16
Awards
Drivers' championNew ZealandScott Dixon
Manufacturers' CupJapanHonda
Rookie of the YearCanadaRobert Wickens
Indianapolis 500 winnerAustraliaWill Power
← 2017
2019 →
Scott Dixon (left) won his fifth Drivers' Championship whileAlexander Rossi (right) finished second in the championship.

The2018 Verizon IndyCar Series was the 23rd season of theVerizonIndyCar Series and the 107th official championship season ofAmerican open-wheel car racing. The premier event was the102nd Indianapolis 500, withTakuma Sato entering as the defending Indianapolis 500 winner.Josef Newgarden entered the season as the defendingNational Champion.

The season marked the debut of a new universalaerokit, replacing the manufacturer-designed kits used from 2015 to 2017.

It was the final season forVerizon Communications as the series sponsor as well as being the final season that the series was broadcast by bothABC andNBC Sports. A new series sponsor was introduced and NBC became the sole broadcaster for the series beginning in the2019 season.

Honda won the engine manufacturer's championship for the first time since2005 as an engine manufacturer competitor.Robert Wickens won Rookie of the Year despite missing the final three races after the season was overshadowed by a near life ending crash by Wickens at theABC Supply 500 atPocono that left him paralyzed.James Hinchcliffe won the most popular driver award.[1]Will Power won the 102nd Indianapolis 500.Scott Dixon won his fifth IndyCar title, and is now second toA. J. Foyt's all-time record for United States open wheel titles. Dixon won three races over the course of the season.

Series news

[edit]
  • On October 20, 2017,Verizon Communications announced that it would exit its title sponsorship deal for the series after the 2018 season. This will not affect its vehicle sponsorship withTeam Penske.[2]
  • PFC became the IndyCar Series' brake caliper supplier beginning in the 2018 season.[3]
  • Kyle Novak was confirmed as Race Director on January 5, replacingBrian Barnhart, who left to become president ofHarding Racing. The three-man stewarding panel of Dan Davis,Arie Luyendyk andMax Papis, introduced when Barnhart was first named Race Director, will remain intact.[4]
  • On March 21, 2018,NBC Sports (which serves as the existing cable rightsholder of the series throughNBCSN) announced that it would become the sole television rights-holder of the IndyCar Series from 2019 through 2021, replacing the previous split betweenABC and NBCSN. Eight races per season will air onNBC, including the Indianapolis 500.[5][6][7]

Technical changes

[edit]
  • All IndyCar Series machines feature an all-new universal bodywork, This new chassis configuration is dubbed the IR18, and will be used until 2026. For the first time since the1996 Indy Racing League and2007 Champ Car seasons respectively, cars will have a roll hoop without an airbox.[8][9]
  • All IndyCar Series entrants will begin utilizing F1-style LCD steering wheel display dashes, a newCosworth CCW Mk2 steering wheel with a configurable display unit, and new electronic components.[10] The currentCosworth-Pi Research Sigma Wheel Display dash had been used since the 2000 season will be retired permanently, but several teams will opt to keep the old Cosworth Sigma Wheel Display dash for one more season due to cost reasons.
  • Due to the reduced amount of downforce produced by the 2018 spec aerokits,Firestone introduced new rain tires to improve grip in wet conditions for road/street races.[11]
  • In the next step to increase driver safety through cockpit protection, IndyCar announced thatScott Dixon would test a windscreen, a possible alternative to the 'halo' device used byFormula One, atISM Raceway on February 8.[12]

Confirmed entries

[edit]

The following teams, entries, and drivers have been announced to compete in the 2018 Verizon IndyCar Series season. All teams will use aspecDallara DW12 chassis withUAK18 aero kit andFirestone tires.

TeamEngineNo.Driver(s)Round(s)
United StatesA. J. Foyt EnterprisesChevrolet4BrazilMatheus Leist[13] R All
14BrazilTony Kanaan[14]All
United StatesFoyt withByrd / Hollinger /Belardi33AustraliaJames Davison[15] R [N 1]6
United StatesAndretti AutosportHonda[16]25United KingdomStefan Wilson[17] R [N 2]6
26United StatesZach Veach[18] R All
27United StatesAlexander Rossi[19]All
28United StatesRyan Hunter-Reay[20]All
29ColombiaCarlos Muñoz[21]6
United StatesAndrettiHerta Autosport withCurb-Agajanian98United StatesMarco Andretti[19]All
United KingdomCarlinChevrolet23United StatesCharlie Kimball[22]All
59United KingdomMax Chilton[22]All
United StatesChip Ganassi RacingHonda9New ZealandScott Dixon[23]All
10United Arab EmiratesEd Jones[24]All
United StatesDale Coyne RacingHonda19CanadaZachary Claman DeMelo[25] R 1, 3–6, 9–12
BrazilPietro Fittipaldi[25] R 2, 13–17
United StatesSantino Ferrucci[26] R 7–8
3916–17
63United KingdomPippa Mann[27]6
United StatesDale Coyne Racing dbaThom Burns Racing17United StatesConor Daly[28]6
United StatesDale Coyne Racing withVasser Sullivan18FranceSébastien Bourdais[29]All
United StatesDreyer & Reinbold RacingChevrolet[30]24United StatesSage Karam[31]6
66United StatesJ. R. Hildebrand[32]6
United StatesEd Carpenter RacingChevrolet13United StatesDanica Patrick[33][34]6
20United KingdomJordan King[35] R 1, 3–5, 7–8, 10, 12–13, 16–17
United StatesEd Carpenter2, 6, 9, 11, 14–15
21United StatesSpencer Pigot[36]All
United StatesHarding RacingChevrolet8MexicoPatricio O'Ward[37] R 17
88ColombiaGabby Chaves[38]1–11, 15–16
United StatesConor Daly[39]12–14
United StatesColton Herta[37] R 17
United StatesJuncos RacingChevrolet32AustriaRené Binder[40][41] R 1, 4, 7–8, 12–13
United StatesKyle Kaiser[42] R 2–3, 5–6
MexicoAlfonso Celis Jr.[43] R 10, 16
United StatesMichael Shank Racing withSchmidt Peterson
Meyer Shank Racing withSchmidt Peterson
Honda60United KingdomJack Harvey[44] R 1, 3, 6, 13, 16–17
United StatesRahal Letterman Lanigan RacingHonda15United StatesGraham Rahal[45]All
30JapanTakuma Sato[46]All
United StatesScuderia Corsa withRLL64SpainOriol Servià[47]6
United StatesSchmidt Peterson MotorsportsHonda[48]5CanadaJames Hinchcliffe[49]All
6CanadaRobert Wickens[49] R 1–14
ColombiaCarlos Muñoz[50]16–17
United StatesSPM /AFS Racing7United KingdomJay Howard[51]6
United StatesTeam PenskeChevrolet[48]1United StatesJosef Newgarden[52][53]All
3BrazilHélio Castroneves[54]5–6
12AustraliaWill Power[52]All
22FranceSimon Pagenaud[52]All
R Eligible for Rookie of the Year

Team changes

[edit]

Chip Ganassi Racing announced that the team will scale down to a two-car team for the first time since 2010 due to cost efficiency, withScott Dixon remaining at the No. 9 car.[55] CGR announced on October 25, 2017, that2017 IndyCar Series Rookie of the YearEd Jones would drive the No. 10 car in 2018, replacingTony Kanaan.[56]

Team Penske also downsized to three cars, due toHélio Castroneves moving to Team Penske'sWeatherTech SportsCar Championship team from the 2018 season onwards. However, Castroneves returned for the2018 Indianapolis 500 with Team Penske for a one-off appearance.[57]

Michael Shank Racing competed in six races in the 2018 season with driverJack Harvey, with a technical partnership withSchmidt Peterson Motorsports.[58] The team was renamed Meyer Shank Racing on April 6, 2018, afterSirius XM CEO Jim Meyer joined as a team co-owner.[59]

Carlin entered the series with two full-timeChevrolet-powered entries for the 2018 season, running ex-Chip Ganassi Racing driversMax Chilton andCharlie Kimball.[22]

Harding Racing confirmed a full-time schedule withGabby Chaves after running part-time in 2017.[38] Indy Lights driverSantiago Urrutia was signed as the teams' second driver, but the team backflipped on the deal before the season started.[60]Brian Barnhart was named president of the team on November 29, leaving his post as president of race operations and race director of IndyCar.[61] Following the Road America round, Barnhart confirmed rumours that they wish to expand to fielding two cars as early as the latter part of the 2018 season, specifically naming Sonoma. He further confirmed the team was in talks with several drivers including current Indy Lights drivers.[62]

Lazier Partners Racing did not enter the Indianapolis 500 for the first time since 2012 due to crash damage incurred at the2017 Indianapolis 500 byBuddy Lazier to their only car.

Driver changes

[edit]

After winning the2017 Indy Lights championship,Kyle Kaiser participated in four IndyCar events in 2018 withJuncos Racing, including the Indianapolis 500 and IndyCar Grand Prix.[63][64] On January 5, 2018, Juncos announcedFormula V8 3.5 driverRené Binder would contest the races inSt. Petersburg,Barber,Mid-Ohio, andToronto, with an entry atDetroit being confirmed later.[41]

After competing atBarber forEd Carpenter Racing as a replacement forJ. R. Hildebrand and at theIndianapolis 500 forA. J. Foyt Enterprises in 2017,Zach Veach made his full-season début withAndretti Autosport, replacingTakuma Sato.[18]

After competing in road and street courses only forEd Carpenter Racing in 2017,Spencer Pigot made his full-season début with the team, replacingJ. R. Hildebrand in the No. 21 car.[36] FormerFormula 2 driverJordan King will drive the No. 20 on road and street courses.

2017 Indianapolis 500 winnerTakuma Sato leftAndretti Autosport after only one season with the team, and returned toRahal Letterman Lanigan Racing for the 2018 season.[46]

Stefan Wilson joinedAndretti Autosport to return to theIndianapolis 500 for the first time since2016.

After spending four seasons withChip Ganassi Racing,Tony Kanaan switched toA. J. Foyt Enterprises for the 2018 season.[14]

After six seasons in the GermanDeutsche Tourenwagen Masters,Robert Wickens made the switch to IndyCar to drive the No. 6 car forSchmidt Peterson Motorsports, replacingMikhail Aleshin. Wickens previously replaced Aleshin in the first practice session at Road America in 2017, but did not get to compete in the race. Wickens suffered severe injuries in a crash at the2018 ABC Supply 500 and was forced to miss the rest of the season. Due to damage incurred in the crash, the #6 car was withdrawn for the next race at Gateway. On August 29, SPM announcedCarlos Muñoz as Wickens' replacement in the #6 car at the Portland and Sonoma rounds.[49]

On November 16, 2017,A. J. Foyt Enterprises announced that Brazilian Indy Lights driverMatheus Leist would drive the No. 4 car in 2018, replacingConor Daly. Leist became the youngestIndyCar Series rookie sinceMarco Andretti in 2006.

After six seasons withStewart–Haas Racing in NASCAR,Danica Patrick announced intentions to return to the Indianapolis 500 for the first time since 2011.[65] The2018 Indianapolis 500 was the last race of Patrick's professional career.[66] She ran a third entry forEd Carpenter Racing,[33] carrying sponsorship from former long-time partnerGoDaddy.[67]

After spending one season withA. J. Foyt Enterprises,Carlos Muñoz rejoinedAndretti Autosport for theIndianapolis 500.[21]

On February 6, 2018,2017 World Series Formula V8 3.5 championPietro Fittipaldi was announced to drive the #19 forDale Coyne Racing in seven races, including the2018 Indianapolis 500. The #19 was driven byZachary Claman DeMelo, who partook in the2017 Indy Lights season withCarlin and the2017 GoPro Grand Prix of Sonoma withRahal Letterman Lanigan Racing, in the other 10 events. On May 4, Fittipaldi was injured in a crash while qualifying for the2018 6 Hours of Spa-Francorchamps. DeMelo took over the #19 for both Indianapolis races and Texas, whileTridentFormula 2 driver andHaas F1 test driverSantino Ferrucci was signed for the two Detroit races.

On March 1, 2018, it was confirmed that Nazareth, Pennsylvania native Sage Karam would return to race in the 102nd Indianapolis 500 for Dreyer & Reinbold Racing. This was the 3rd straight and 4th total Indianapolis 500 between them. The primary sponsor for Karam's car was WIX Filters.

On March 6, 2018, it was announcedConor Daly would be drive in the 102nd Indianapolis 500. He raced for Thom Burns Racing with Air Force as the primary sponsor.

On March 20, 2018, it was announcedPippa Mann would drive a 4th car forDale Coyne Racing at the Indianapolis 500, with sponsorship from Donate Life Indiana.[68]

On April 12,Dreyer & Reinbold Racing announced thatJ. R. Hildebrand would drive for the team in their second entry into the Indianapolis 500.[32]

On April 13, 2018, it was announced thatJonathan Byrd's Racing, Hollinger MotorSport, andBelardi Auto Racing would work in conjunction withA. J. Foyt Enterprises to field a car forJames Davison for the Indianapolis 500.[15]

On May 10,Juncos Racing announced thatAlfonso Celis Jr. would make his IndyCar debut with the team atRoad America.[43] On August 3, the team announced that Celis would also compete atPortland.[69]

On July 10,Harding Racing announced thatConor Daly would replaceGabby Chaves for round 12 in Toronto. The team also stated that they would experiment with their driver lineup for the remainder of the season in preparation for 2019. They want to test current top three Indy Lights driversColton Herta,Santiago Urrutia andPatricio O'Ward, the latter having already received a seat fitting with the team. Nevertheless, Chaves is expected to return to the track in 2018 and remain under contract as the team's driver through 2019.[39] Daly would be confirmed for the Mid-Ohio round on July 24.[70] On September 2, it was announced that2018 Indy Lights championPatricio O'Ward and 2018 Indy Lights runner-upColton Herta would make their IndyCar debuts with Harding at the final round at Sonoma.

Schedule

[edit]
IconLegend
 O Oval/Speedway
 R Road course
 S Street circuit
Rd.DateRace nameTrackCity
1March 11Firestone Grand Prix of St. Petersburg S Streets of St. PetersburgSt. Petersburg, Florida
2April 7Desert Diamond West Valley Phoenix Grand Prix O ISM RacewayAvondale, Arizona
3April 15Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach S Streets of Long BeachLong Beach, California
4April 22/23*Honda Indy Grand Prix of Alabama R Barber Motorsports ParkBirmingham, Alabama
5May 12IndyCar Grand Prix R Indianapolis Motor Speedway Road CourseSpeedway, Indiana
6May 27102nd Indianapolis 500 presented by PennGrade Motor Oil O Indianapolis Motor Speedway
7June 2Chevrolet Detroit Grand Prix presented by Lear Corporation S Belle Isle ParkDetroit, Michigan
8June 3
9June 9DXC Technology 600 O Texas Motor SpeedwayFort Worth, Texas
10June 24Kohler Grand Prix R Road AmericaElkhart Lake, Wisconsin
11July 8Iowa Corn 300 O Iowa SpeedwayNewton, Iowa
12July 15Honda Indy Toronto S Exhibition PlaceToronto, Ontario,Canada
13July 29Honda Indy 200 at Mid-Ohio R Mid-Ohio Sports Car CourseLexington, Ohio
14August 19ABC Supply 500 O Pocono RacewayLong Pond, Pennsylvania
15August 25Bommarito Automotive Group 500 presented by Valvoline O Gateway Motorsports ParkMadison, Illinois
16September 2Grand Prix of Portland R Portland International RacewayPortland, Oregon
17September 16Indycar Grand Prix of Sonoma R Sonoma RacewaySonoma, California

Schedule changes and notes

[edit]
  • On September 26, 2017, Phoenix International Raceway's name was changed toISM Raceway after a $100 million sponsorship deal with Ingenuity Sun Media, or ISM.
  • Watkins Glen was dropped from the calendar, after only two races since its return in 2016. The round was replaced with a race atPortland International Raceway, after an 11-year absence since Portland's lastChamp Car event.
  • TheAutódromo Hermanos Rodríguez in Mexico City was explored as a possible host of a race in August, but the deal was not put together and the race was not put on the calendar.[71]
  • TheHonda Indy Grand Prix of Alabama was started on April 22 and was stopped due to rain on lap 22. The race was resumed on April 23.

Results

[edit]
Rd.RacePole positionFastest lapMost laps ledRace winnersReport
DriverTeamManufacturer
1St. PetersburgCanadaRobert WickensUnited StatesAlexander RossiCanadaRobert WickensFranceSébastien BourdaisDale Coyne Racing with Vasser-SullivanHondaReport
2PhoenixFranceSébastien BourdaisFranceSébastien BourdaisAustraliaWill PowerUnited StatesJosef NewgardenTeam PenskeChevroletReport
3Long BeachUnited StatesAlexander RossiUnited StatesJosef NewgardenUnited StatesAlexander RossiUnited StatesAlexander RossiAndretti AutosportHondaReport
4BirminghamUnited StatesJosef NewgardenCanadaZachary Claman DeMeloUnited StatesJosef NewgardenUnited StatesJosef NewgardenTeam PenskeChevroletReport
5Indianapolis GPAustraliaWill PowerNew ZealandScott DixonAustraliaWill PowerAustraliaWill PowerTeam PenskeChevroletReport
6Indianapolis 500United StatesEd CarpenterBrazilHélio CastronevesUnited StatesEd CarpenterAustraliaWill PowerTeam PenskeChevroletReport
7Detroit 1United StatesMarco Andretti[N 3]United StatesRyan Hunter-ReayNew ZealandScott DixonNew ZealandScott DixonChip Ganassi RacingHondaReport
8Detroit 2United StatesAlexander Rossi[N 4]United StatesRyan Hunter-ReayUnited StatesAlexander RossiUnited StatesRyan Hunter-ReayAndretti AutosportHonda
9TexasUnited StatesJosef NewgardenUnited StatesJosef NewgardenNew ZealandScott DixonNew ZealandScott DixonChip Ganassi RacingHondaReport
10Road AmericaUnited StatesJosef NewgardenUnited StatesZach VeachUnited StatesJosef NewgardenUnited StatesJosef NewgardenTeam PenskeChevroletReport
11IowaAustraliaWill PowerAustraliaWill PowerUnited StatesJosef NewgardenCanadaJames HinchcliffeSchmidt Peterson MotorsportsHondaReport
12TorontoUnited StatesJosef NewgardenAustraliaWill PowerNew ZealandScott DixonNew ZealandScott DixonChip Ganassi RacingHondaReport
13Mid-OhioUnited StatesAlexander RossiNew ZealandScott DixonUnited StatesAlexander RossiUnited StatesAlexander RossiAndretti AutosportHondaReport
14PoconoAustraliaWill PowerFranceSébastien BourdaisUnited StatesAlexander RossiUnited StatesAlexander RossiAndretti AutosportHondaReport
15GatewayNew ZealandScott Dixon[N 5]AustraliaWill PowerNew ZealandScott DixonAustraliaWill PowerTeam PenskeChevroletReport
16PortlandAustraliaWill PowerColombiaCarlos MuñozUnited StatesAlexander RossiJapanTakuma SatoRahal Letterman Lanigan RacingHondaReport
17SonomaUnited StatesRyan Hunter-ReayNew ZealandScott DixonUnited StatesRyan Hunter-ReayUnited StatesRyan Hunter-ReayAndretti AutosportHondaReport

Points standings

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

Driver standings

[edit]
  • The Indianapolis 500 and Sonoma rounds award double points.
  • At all races except the Indy 500, the number 1 qualifier earns one point. At double header races, the fastest qualifier of each qualifying group earns one championship point.[72]
  • Entrant-initiated engine change-outs before the engines reach their required distance run will result in the loss of ten points.
    • NOTE: The distance run will be based on the total distance raced by that entrant with the engine in question, regardless of driver.
PosDriverSTPPHXLBHBARIGPINDYBELTMSROAIOWTORMOHPOCGTWPORSONPts
1New ZealandScott Dixon641162391*41*3121*533*c52678
2United StatesAlexander Rossi331*1154312*316981*1*28*7621
3AustraliaWill Power1022*2211*13721823618321213582
4United StatesRyan Hunter-Reay55202185215219167182021*566
5United StatesJosef Newgarden7171*1184915131*4*9457108560
6FranceSimon Pagenaud13102498621710278288464492
7FranceSébastien Bourdais113135428513218131119642136425
8United StatesGraham Rahal295791023566721914102323392
9United StatesMarco Andretti9126101312491411161011714255392
10CanadaJames Hinchcliffe46937DNQ1116410141420152215391
11CanadaRobert Wickens RY 18*2224398619553219391
12JapanTakuma Sato121121810325177432217219125351
13United Arab EmiratesEd Jones820320223163991312151282410343
14United StatesSpencer Pigot1514151515206102311822013166424325
15United StatesZach Veach R 161641323231213162220710651914313
16BrazilTony Kanaan118818142514721141761817131112312
17United StatesCharlie Kimball201710232018198101814516919722287
18BrazilMatheus Leist R 2419141221131514221522151911161419253
19United KingdomMax Chilton1918172216222011121715232413171821223
20United StatesEd Carpenter72*120101012187
21ColombiaGabby Chaves14151917171418191519211813187
22United KingdomJordan King R 2118142416181211121513175
23CanadaZachary Claman DeMelo R 172319121917211814122
24United KingdomJack Harvey R 231216201617103
25ColombiaCarlos Muñoz7121895
26BrazilPietro Fittipaldi R 2323221191691
27United StatesSantino Ferrucci R 2220201166
28AustriaRené Binder R 22162122172161
29United StatesConor Daly2113221558
30United StatesKyle Kaiser R 2116192945
31MexicoPatricio O'Ward R 944
32BrazilHélio Castroneves627840
33United StatesJ. R. Hildebrand1138
34United KingdomStefan Wilson R 1531
35SpainOriol Servià1727
36MexicoAlfonso Celis Jr. R 201723
37United StatesColton Herta R 2020
38United StatesDanica Patrick30713
39United KingdomJay Howard2412
40United StatesSage Karam2610
41AustraliaJames Davison R 3310
United KingdomPippa MannDNQ0
PosDriverSTPPHXLBHBARIMSINDYBELTMSROAIOWTORMOHPOCGTWPORSONPts
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)
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.
1–9Indy 500 "Fast 9" result,
with points as follows:
9 points for 1st
8 points for 2nd
and so on down to
1 point for 9th.
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.
PosDriverSTPPHXLBHBARIGPINDYBELTMSROAIOWTORMOHPOCGTWPORSONPts
1#9Chip Ganassi Racing641162391*41*3121*533*c52678
2#27Andretti Autosport331*1154312*316981*1*28*7621
3#12Team Penske1022*2211*13721823618321213582
4#28Andretti Autosport55202185215219167182021*566
5#1Team Penske7171*1184915131*4*9457108560
6#22Team Penske13102498621710278288464492
7#6Schmidt Peterson Motorsports18*22243986195532191218433
8#18Dale Coyne Racing withVasser-Sullivan113135428513218131119642136425
9#15Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing295791023566721914102323392
10#98AndrettiHerta Autosport withCurb-Agajanian9126101312491411161011714255392
11#5Schmidt Peterson Motorsports46937DNQ1116410141420152215391
12#20Ed Carpenter Racing2171814242*11618201210111210121513362
13#30Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing121121810325177432217219125351
14#10Chip Ganassi Racing820320223163991312151282410343
15#21Ed Carpenter Racing1514151515206102311822013166424325
16#26Andretti Autosport161641323231213162220710651914313
17#14A. J. Foyt Enterprises118818142514721141761817131112312
18#23Carlin201710232018198101814516919722287
19#4A. J. Foyt Enterprises2419141221131514221522151911161419253
20#88Harding Racing1415191717141819151921132215181320247
21#19Dale Coyne Racing172323191219222017211814232211916231
22#59Carlin1918172216222011121715232413171821223
23#32Juncos Racing222116161929212220172117129
24#60Meyer Shank Racing withSchmidt Peterson231216201617103
PosDriverSTPPHXLBHBARIMSINDYBELTMSROAIOWTORMOHPOCGTWPORSONPts

Manufacturer standings

[edit]
PosManufacturerSTPPHXLBHBARIMSINDYBELTMSROAIOWTORMOHPOCGTWPORSONPts
1Honda121223111211112111467
23333423333323322
96*7691*76756796*91*90*7590*90*96*90*7795*96*
2Chevrolet712111722122321431203
1077962971074545464
4681*6677*84*98*48666182*7371677187*6167
  • All manufacturer points (including qualifying points, race finish points, and race win bonus points) can only be earned by full-season entrants.[73]
  • The top two finishing entrants from each manufacturer in each race score championship points for their respective manufacturer. The manufacturer that wins each race will be awarded five additional points, which can be determined throughbold in-line notation.
  • At all races except the Indy 500, the manufacturer who qualifies on pole earns one point. At the Indy 500, the fastest Saturday qualifier earns one point, while the pole position winner on Sunday earns two points. It can be determined throughitalic in-line notation. But, in Gateway, as qualifying was rained out, no point will be awarded for pole position.
  • The manufacturer with the most points from each race is noted by an asterisk (*).
  • For every full-season engine used during the Indy 500 that reaches 2,000 total miles run, the manufacturer earns bonus points equal to that engine's finishing position in the race.
  • Ties are broken by number of wins, followed by number of 2nds, 3rds, etc.

Footnotes

[edit]
  1. ^James Davison is considered a rookie in theIndyCar Series; however, he was not a rookie in the2018 Indianapolis 500 as he participated in the Indy 500 in 2014, 2015, and 2017.
  2. ^Stefan Wilson is considered a rookie in theIndyCar Series; however, he was not a rookie in the2018 Indianapolis 500 as he participated in the2016 Indianapolis 500.
  3. ^The qualification format for this 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. Andretti set the fastest overall lap, and was awarded the pole position.Scott Dixon set the fastest lap in the other qualifying group, and was also awarded a championship point.
  4. ^The qualification format for this 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. Rossi set the fastest overall lap, and was awarded the pole position.Robert Wickens set the fastest lap in the other qualifying group, and was also awarded a championship point.
  5. ^Qualifying for the Bommarito Automotive Group 500 was cancelled due to weather. The grid was set by entrant points, soScott Dixon was gifted the pole position. Because of this, he was not awarded the bonus point typically awarded for qualifying on pole position.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Fan Favorite Driver Voting for 2018". Archived fromthe original on September 27, 2018. RetrievedJanuary 30, 2020.
  2. ^Malsher, David (October 20, 2017)."Verizon to quit as IndyCar title sponsor, remain with Penske".Motorsport.com. RetrievedOctober 20, 2017.
  3. ^Malsher, David (October 20, 2017)."How PFC stepped up braking performance for 2018 IndyCar".Motorsport.com. RetrievedOctober 20, 2017.
  4. ^"IndyCar Confirms Novak as Race Director".Racer.com. January 5, 2018. Archived fromthe original on January 6, 2018. RetrievedJanuary 5, 2018.
  5. ^"The Indy 500 will soon have a new TV network".Indianapolis Star. RetrievedMarch 21, 2018.
  6. ^Steinberg, Brian (March 21, 2018)."NBC Sports Grabs Indianapolis 500 Rights From ABC After 54 Years".Variety. RetrievedMarch 21, 2018.
  7. ^"How IndyCar-NBC deal will affect local Indy 500 blackout".Indianapolis Star. RetrievedMarch 21, 2018.
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