2020 IndyCar Series

The 2020 NTT IndyCar Series is the 25th season of the IndyCar Series and the 99th official championship season of American open wheel racing. The premier event is the 2020 Indianapolis 500. Josef Newgarden enters the season as the defending National Champion. Honda enter as defending Manufacturers' Cup champion for the second consecutive season. It is the first year under Penske management after they took over in late 2019.

2020 IndyCar season
NTT IndyCar Series
Season
Races14
Start dateJune 6
End dateOctober 25
Awards
Josef Newgarden is the reigning IndyCar Series Drivers' Champion.

Series news
  • On May 24, 2019, it was announced that IndyCar Series will schedule to introduce cockpit protection combining an Aeroscreen and the Halo used in Formula 1 from 2020 season onwards. The cockpit protection will be built by Red Bull Advanced Technologies in a collaborative effort with Dallara. The combination of aeroscreen and halo is designed to improve safety standards by deflecting debris away from a driver's head and was originally developed for use in Formula One and IndyCar before its application was expanded to other open-wheel championships.[1]
  • On November 3, 2019, it was announced the Team Penske owner Roger Penske had purchased the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and IndyCar as a racing league. Penske also announced he will step down as full-time race strategist.[2] On January 6, 2020, IndyCar announced the transactions were formally complete. Penske officially becomes just the fourth owner in Indianapolis Motor Speedway's history and marks the first time since 1945 where ownership of the Speedway has changed hands.[3]

Contracted teams and drivers

The following teams and drivers have been announced to compete in the 2020 NTT IndyCar Series season. All teams use a spec Dallara IR18 chassis with universal aero kit and Firestone tires. This information is still subject to change based on the fluid status of the coronavirus pandemic.

Team Engine No. Driver(s) Round(s)
A. J. Foyt Enterprises Chevrolet 4 Charlie Kimball[4] All
14 Tony Kanaan[5] 1, 5–6, 8–9
Dalton Kellett[6]  R  2–4, 7, 11–13
Sébastien Bourdais[6] 10, 14
TBA Dalton Kellett[6]  R  8
Andretti Autosport Honda 26 Zach Veach[7] All
27 Alexander Rossi[8] All
28 Ryan Hunter-Reay[9] All
29 James Hinchcliffe[10] 1–2, 8
Andretti Harding Steinbrenner Autosport 88 Colton Herta[11] All
Andretti Herta Autosport w/ Marco Andretti & Curb-Agajanian 98 Marco Andretti[12] All
Arrow McLaren SP[13] Chevrolet 5 Patricio O'Ward[14] All
7 Oliver Askew[14]  R  All
66 Fernando Alonso[15] [N 1] 8
Carlin Chevrolet 31 TBA[N 2] 2–14
59 Conor Daly[16] 1, 5–6, 9
Max Chilton[17] 2–4, 7–8, 10–14
Chip Ganassi Racing Honda 8 Marcus Ericsson[18] All
9 Scott Dixon[19] All
10 Felix Rosenqvist[18] All
Dale Coyne Racing with Team Goh Honda 55 Álex Palou[20]  R  All
Dale Coyne Racing with Vasser-Sullivan 18 Santino Ferrucci[21] All
DragonSpeed[22] Chevrolet 81 TBA[N 3][23] 8
Dreyer & Reinbold Racing[24][25] Chevrolet 24 Sage Karam[26][27] 2, 8
TBA[N 4] TBA TBA
Ed Carpenter Racing Chevrolet 20 Ed Carpenter 1, 5–6, 8–9
Conor Daly[28] 2–4, 7, 10–14
21 Rinus VeeKay[29]  R  All
47[30] Conor Daly[28] 8
Meyer Shank Racing[31] Honda 60 Jack Harvey All
Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing[32] Honda 15 Graham Rahal[33] All
30 Takuma Sato[34] All
Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing with Citrone/Buhl Autosport[35][36] 45 Spencer Pigot 2, 8
Team Penske Chevrolet 1 Josef Newgarden[37] All
3 Hélio Castroneves[38][39] 8
12 Will Power[37] All
22 Simon Pagenaud[40] All
Top Gun Racing[41] TBA 99 RC Enerson  R  8
R Eligible for Rookie of the Year

Team changes

Driver changes

Schedule

The 17-race 2020 schedule was initially announced on September 1, 2019; there was one change from the 2019 IndyCar Series calendar with Pocono Raceway being replaced by Richmond Raceway, the latter track returning to the series for the first time since 2009.[61] As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, seven races have been cancelled (including the Detroit doubleheader), three rescheduled, and three replacement races added. Due to the fluid nature of the outbreak this information is subject to change.

Rd. Date Race name Track City
1 June 6 Genesys 300  O  Texas Motor Speedway Fort Worth, Texas
2 July 4 GMR Grand Prix  R  Indianapolis Motor Speedway Road Course Speedway, Indiana
3 July 11 REV Group Grand Prix Presented by AMR Doubleheader  R  Road America Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin
4 July 12
5 July 17 Iowa INDYCAR 250s  O  Iowa Speedway Newton, Iowa
6 July 18
7 August 9 Honda Indy 200  R  Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course Lexington, Ohio
8 August 23 104th Running of the Indianapolis 500 Presented by Gainbridge  O  Indianapolis Motor Speedway Speedway, Indiana
9 August 30 Bommarito Automotive Group 500  O  World Wide Technology Raceway at Gateway Madison, Illinois
10 September 13 Grand Prix of Portland  R  Portland International Raceway Portland, Oregon
11 September 19 Firestone Grand Prix of Monterey  R  WeatherTech Raceway Laguna Seca Monterey, California
12 September 20
13 October 3 INDYCAR Harvest GP  R  Indianapolis Motor Speedway Road Course Speedway, Indiana
14 October 25 Firestone Grand Prix of St. Petersburg  R  Streets of St. Petersburg St. Petersburg, Florida
References: [62][63][64][65][66][67][68][69][70][71]
O Short oval/Superspeedway
R Road/street course

Schedule changes due to the COVID-19 pandemic

The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic in North America, and subsequent restrictions on public gatherings and non-essential business (which have affected all sports worldwide), have led to the postponement of the IndyCar Series season to at least June, and the cancellation of several races.

On March 12, 2020, IndyCar announced that the opening Grand Prix of St. Petersburg would be held with no spectators and essential personnel only.[72] However, the next day (March 13), IndyCar announced that the event, as well as all races through April, would be cancelled, citing widening closures and health risks of gatherings. The series announced an intent to begin with the two "Month of May" races in Indianapolis which would have been the first time since the 1957 season that IMS would begin the season.[73]

On March 26, IndyCar announced that it would postpone the GMR Grand Prix and Indianapolis 500 to July 4 and August 23 respectively (with the former joining NASCAR's Brickyard 400 race weekend), marking the first time either event would be held outside of May. The Detroit Grand Prix was to serve as season opener, while plans were announced for the St. Petersburg race to possibly be reinstated.[74][75][76]

On April 6, IndyCar announced the cancellation of the Detroit Grand Prix, with organizers citing Michigan's stay-at-home order and other scheduled events at Belle Isle making it impossible to prepare for or reschedule the event.[77][78] To compensate for other cancelled races, IndyCar also announced the conversion of the Iowa 300 and Monterey Grand Prix races to double-header weekends, and added a third Indianapolis Motor Speedway race on October 3 as part of the USAC-sanctioned Intercontinental GT Challenge endurance race meeting on the road course.[79]

On May 7, it was announced that the season would commence with a condensed, one-day event format at Texas Motor Speedway, with no spectators in attendance.[80] The race, initially scheduled for 248 laps or around 600 kilometres (370 miles), was shortened to 200 laps or around 300 miles (480 kilometres). As well as this, extensive social distancing protocols related to the COVID-19 pandemic were announced for team personnel, as well as provisions for the use of personal protective equipment (PPE).[62] On May 27, Racer announced that tire stints during the Genesys 300 would be limited to a maximum of 35 laps, as unused tires from the 2019 DXC Technology 600 were utilized for the race weekend.[81] This had occurred previously, during the final third of the 2017 Rainguard Water Sealers 600, where a 30-lap maximum was implemented with competition cautions.[82]

On May 13, IndyCar announced that the Firestone Grand Prix of St. Petersburg will be held as the season finale on October 25.[83]

On May 15, the promoters of the Honda Indy Toronto announced that the race scheduled for July 12 would be postponed.[84]

On May 21, IndyCar announced further changes to the schedule. The round at Road America was moved to July and became a doubleheader weekend, the previously postponed Toronto race was cancelled, and the Richmond round was cancelled.[85]

On June 4, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway announced that all events during the Big Machine Vodka 400 NASCAR weekend, including the GMR Grand Prix, would be held behind closed doors.[86]

Cancelled events
Original
date		 Race name Track City
April 5 Honda Indy Grand Prix of Alabama  R  Barber Motorsports Park Birmingham, Alabama
April 19 Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach  R  Streets of Long Beach Long Beach, California
April 26 AutoNation IndyCar Challenge  R  Circuit of the Americas Austin, Texas
May 30 Chevrolet Detroit Grand Prix Presented by Lear Corporation  R  The Raceway at Belle Isle Park Detroit, Michigan
May 31
June 27 Indy Richmond 300  O  Richmond Raceway Richmond, Virginia
July 12 Honda Indy Toronto  R  Exhibition Place Toronto, Ontario
References: [87][88][89][90][91]

Results
Round Race Pole position Fastest lap Most laps led Race Winner Report
Driver Team Manufacturer
1 Texas Josef Newgarden Felix Rosenqvist Scott Dixon Scott Dixon Chip Ganassi Racing Honda Report
2 Indianapolis GP Report

Points standings
  • Ties are broken by number of wins, followed by number of 2nds, 3rds, etc.; then by finishing position in the previous race; then by random draw.[92]

Full season driver standings
  • At all races except the Indy 500, the pole position qualifier earns one (1) point. The top nine Indy 500 qualifiers receive points, descending from 9 points for the pole position. At double header races, the fastest qualifier of each qualifying group earns one point.
  • One (1) point is awarded to each driver who leads at least one race lap. Two (2) additional points are awarded to the driver who leads most laps during a race.
  • Entrant-initiated engine change-outs before the engine reaches their required distance run will result in the loss of ten (−10) points.
Pos Driver TEX IMS ROA IOW MDO INDY GTW POR LAG IMS STP Pts
1 Scott Dixon 1L* 53
2 Simon Pagenaud 2 40
3 Josef Newgarden 3L 37
4 Zach Veach 4L 33
5 Ed Carpenter 5 30
6 Conor Daly 6 28
7 Colton Herta 7 26
8 Ryan Hunter-Reay 8 24
9 Oliver Askew  R  9 22
10 Tony Kanaan 10 20
11 Charlie Kimball 11 19
12 Patricio O'Ward 12 18
13 Will Power 13 17
14 Marco Andretti 14 16
15 Alexander Rossi 15 15
16 Jack Harvey 16 14
17 Graham Rahal 17 13
18 James Hinchcliffe 18 12
19 Marcus Ericsson 19 11
20 Felix Rosenqvist 20 10
21 Santino Ferrucci 21 9
22 Rinus VeeKay  R  22 8
23 Álex Palou  R  23 7
24 Takuma Sato DNS 3
Pos Driver TEX IMS ROA IOW MDO INDY GTW POR LAG IMS STP Pts
Color Result
GoldWinner
Silver2nd place finish
Bronze3rd place finish
GreenTop 5 finish
Light BlueTop 10 finish
Dark BlueOther flagged position
PurpleDid not finish
RedDid not qualify (DNQ)
BrownWithdrew (Wth)
BlackDisqualified (DSQ)
White Did Not Start (DNS)
Race abandoned (C)
BlankDid not participate
In-line notation
Bold Pole position
(1 point; except Indy)
Italics Ran fastest race lap
L Led race lap
(1 point)
* Led most race laps
(2 points)
1–9 Indy 500 "Fast Nine"
bonus points
c Qualifying canceled
(no bonus point)
 RY  Rookie of the Year
 R  Rookie

See also

Footnotes
  1. Fernando Alonso is considered a rookie in the IndyCar Series; however, he will not be a rookie in the 2020 Indianapolis 500 as he participated in the 2017 Indianapolis 500.
  2. Felipe Nasr was entered in the No. 31 at the March 15 St. Petersburg race, but the race was postponed before Nasr could compete.
  3. Ben Hanley was entered in the No. 81 at the March 15 St. Petersburg race, but the race was postponed before Hanley could compete.
  4. Dreyer and Reinbold have previously used the No. 48, but that number was bought by Arrow McLaren SP on March 5, 2020.

References
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