The most significant week of Herta’s IndyCar career so far
After his agonising Nashville IndyCar crash, Colton Herta bounced back about as well as anyone could have hoped at Indianapolis
After his agonising Nashville IndyCar crash, Colton Herta bounced back about as well as anyone could have hoped at Indianapolis
Pato O’Ward took Indianapolis road course IndyCar pole for Arrow McLaren SP, while debutant Christian Lundgaard joined Romain Grosjean on row two
Red Bull junior driver Alex Albon is chasing a move to IndyCar as a fallback option in case he misses out on a 2022 Formula 1 seat, and says the “odds could go up” if he enjoys this weekend in Indianapolis
With McLaren significantly stepping up its IndyCar involvement, we take a look back at the highs and lows of its partnership with Schmidt Peterson so far
Romain Grosjean’s return to Indianapolis this weekend could represent his best chance of securing his maiden IndyCar race win, at a crucial time with his 2022 future open
The bizarre and exciting debut of the Nashville street circuit – and what it does for winner Marcus Ericsson’s title bid is the hot topic – on this week’s The Race IndyCar Podcast
McLaren has bought equity in its IndyCar team, but what does that mean for the future? The Race spoke to Zak Brown and others behind the deal to find out
Colton Herta was the class of the IndyCar field in Nashville – by far. Yet he ended the race in the wall and furious with himself. Jack Benyon assesses the good and bad of Herta’s performance
Some people loved the bizarre and dramatic nature of IndyCar’s inaugural Nashville street race, while others were not so happy with things like 33 of the 40 laps of the race running under caution
Marcus Ericsson couldn’t really understand how he’d gone from launching his car skyward over Sebastien Bourdais to winning the Nashville IndyCar race. Jack Benyon explains the combination of sharp tactics, brilliant driving and luck that took his damaged car from a distant last to victory
