The IndyCar season wrapped up this past week at Laguna Seca. Alex Palou became a five-time series champion, with Kyle Kirkwood finishing second and Christian Lundgaard third.
There aren't many words left to describe Alex Palou's domination of IndyCar racing over the last six years, so maybe fellow driver Will Power can help.
As the 2026 college football season rapidly approaches, expectations for Notre Dame have reached heights that haven't been seen in 20 years, going all the way back to the 2006 season, when the Irish were a preseason top-five team.
Power's debut season with Andretti Global instead got worse, as heavy contact with Scott McLaughlin late in Sunday's race relegated the veteran to a 22nd-place finish.
Power will have his best NTT IndyCar Series start of his Andretti Global tenure so far for Sunday's Chevrolet Detroit Grand Prix, but he was bested for the pole position on Saturday by none other than series points leader and three-time defending IndyCar champ Palou.
Brooklyn has been the East’s worst team through two weeks, and its lack of star power will likely ensure that remains the same. Over the first six games of the season, the Nets have gone winless.
Well, folks, hold onto your hats. In a move that sent shockwaves through the IndyCar paddock, Andretti Global dropped a bombshell: Will Power, the two-time series champion and Team Penske stalwart, is jumping ship.
Will Power, the two-time IndyCar champion, is set to join Andretti Global for the 2026 season, marking the next chapter in a career that has spanned nearly two decades.
With only three races left in the 2025 NTT IndyCar Series season, Alex Palou is close to clinching his fourth championship. Following Sunday's race at Laguna Seca, here's who trending up and down as the circuit shifts its attention to Portland on Aug. 10.