2020 Indy 500 will be run without fans due to growing concerns around COVID-19
The race has been canceled six times since its first running in 1911, but never in its 109-year history has the Indy 500 been held without fans present.
The race has been canceled six times since its first running in 1911, but never in its 109-year history has the Indy 500 been held without fans present.
The 104th Indianapolis 500 remains scheduled for Aug. 23 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Ahead of this year’s long-awaited Indy 500, race fans will have more than 30 hours of on-track action at IMS to watch either in-person or on TV.
After IMS announced a max capacity for this year’s Indy 500 of 50% June 26, responses from 2020 ticket holders mean IMS will be 25% full Aug. 23.
Just over one month from the green flag for the Indy 500, IMS and IndyCar officials say they’re confident in being able to hold this year’s Indy 500.
After two weekends of positive ratings news, IndyCar took a small dip during this weekend’s Road America doubleheader.
Felix Rosenqvist’s first career win has been just one of several positive signs in IndyCar’s next wave of talent throughout the first four races of 2020.
Scott Dixon is winning at a rate few in the sport ever have, but the secret to his success to start 2020 lives not in his own performance, but the depth of those around him.
Traditionally, IndyCar and NASCAR have helped create an auto racing holiday the Sunday of Memorial Day Weekend, but the two series will overlap this year.
Just like other small businesses around the country, eight IndyCar teams reaped the benefits of the federal Payroll Protection Program that kept hundreds around the series employed.