Podcast appearances and mentions of aj foyt

His name is synonymous with sports in the 70's. You didn't have to follow racing to know who AJ Foyt was. He's a part of Americana and in 1975 he was looking to win his 4th Indy 500. A week earlier, he was on the cover of Sports Illustrated after winning the pole position in true Foyt fashion. His first lap in qualifying was a blistering 195.313 mph and his 4-lap average of 193.975 secured the pole position in Indianapolis. But rain and Bobby Unser had other plans… a downpour ended the race after just 174 of the 200 laps, and Unser was awarded the victory with 1974 champion Johnny Rutherford finishing 2nd and AJ a disappointing 3rd… taking it all in was a kid who grew up just north of the famous racetrack and attended his first race at the age of 6 in 1966… Scott Gauger hasn't missed an Indy 500 since, including the '75 race that saw Mother Nature end the race before it could properly come to it's scheduled conclusion. Gauger grew up around racing and started working at Indianapolis Motor Speedway when he was just 13. 5 years later in 1978, he took his first official position with an IndyCar team, and almost 50 years later, he's still a part of the Old Brickyard, working on two winning Indy 500 teams… 2016 He worked for the Andretti-Herta Autosport team that won the checkered flag for the 100th running of the Indy 500 with Alexander Rossi behind the wheel… and a year later, he was with Andretti Autosport when Takuma Sato was the first to cross the finish line. And while Gauger works officially for separate IndyCar teams, his unofficial position is Ambassador of the Indy 500. He gives tours, gets tickets for kids, and promotes the race 24/7, 365 days a year. On the Past Our Prime podcast, Gauger tells us about how he grew up near 3-time Indy 500 winner Louis Meyer, who is widely known for starting the annual tradition of drinking mile after winning at Indy… Gauger talks about the greats and says AJ Foyt is the best racer of all-time, and the first person he ever saw hav a personalized license plate… He tells us about drinking the milk after winning in '16 and again in '17 and he tells us which famous actor was the best racer of the bunch… if you know racing, it won't be a surprise. And Gauger tells us why the racers of today aren't as well-known as the ones we grew up watching 50 years ago. The Indy 500. It's as American as it gets… and so is Scott Gauger, Mr. Indy 500 on the Past Our Prime podcast. Give us a review and a download if you would and share it with your friends. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome back to the studio.  This is My Day of Play, where you're taken into the real events and actions of how it happens long before the process of editing or cleaning up.  The original purpose of these episodes was to give my broadcasting students something to edit, to practice with and to call their own.  Then I realized that you are just as important.  Share the reality of how it really went.  We begin things with professional wrestlers Trick Williams and Roxanne Perez from WWE's NXT.  And we'll wrap things up with sports historian Art Garner whose penned out the latest book on legendary racer AJ Foyt.  Survivor. Champion, legend.This is My Day of Play.  Completely unedited in the way of meeting the wizard behind the curtain.   Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

Rodney Klausmeyer drives the number 14 transporter for AJ Foyt Racing in the NTT IndyCar Series. He also has many other duties with the team throughout a race weekend. At the 2024 Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach, he was kind enough to take us on a tour of not only his rig, but also the two others connected to it in the paddock area. It's one thing to see these gleaming rolling billboards in the paddock area or cruising down the highways of America, but they're much more than that. They are a serious place for spare parts, tear down/rebuilds as well as engineering, VIP hospitality, and driver's lounge. Follow along with the photos below and get an insider's tour of this rolling work of art. Enjoy!NOTE: Just before this podcast with photos was uploaded, the AJ Foyt Racing Team updated all of their transporters. We're scheduled to get another visit and tour and see what's changed for 2025. We'll have more photos and a new podcast scheduled for spring. Stay tuned! For more information an A.J. Foyt Racing, please visit: www.ajfoytracing.com

Steve Zautke bridges both the oval world and the road world, which are coming closer and closer together. He is a native of Milwaukee, got involved with the Milwaukee Mile at a very young age. His father was a filmmaker and a fan and participated in the events there, organizing them and helping out. He is an author and published a book on Road America. He also participates in this Henry Miller Club News, and works for the SVRA magazine. He's a wonderful writer and historian, and he's also a devotee of Road America.  ===== (Oo---x---oO) ===== 00:00 Introduction and Speaker Introduction 02:11 Milwaukee Mile: The Oldest Racetrack 04:00 Early Races and Tragic Beginnings 06:51 The Golden Era of Racing 11:15 Midget Car Racing and Post-War Popularity 13:31 Iconic Drivers and Memorable Moments 20:10 AJ Foyt's Pole Position and Race Highlights 21:18 The Marchese Brothers and Their Promotion Legacy 22:28 Ed '20 Grand' Steinbach: The Voice of Midwest Racing 23:08 Wisconsin Speedways Dinner and Racing Legends 24:13 The Rise of Stock Car Racing at Milwaukee Mile 25:22 Corporate Sponsorship and the Miller 200 27:00 USAC vs. NASCAR: The Evolution of Stock Car Racing 27:46 ASA's Challenge and Dick Trickle's Victory 28:20 NASCAR's Arrival and Departure from Milwaukee 28:49 The Quarter Mile Dirt Track and Local Heroes 29:25 USAC's Missed Opportunity with Marlboro Sponsorship 30:18 Memorable Moments and Racing Legends at Milwaukee 32:10 Rick Mears' First Win and Penske's Domination 34:53 The Decline and Revival of Milwaukee Mile 35:23 The Harry Miller Club and Vintage IndyCars 36:02 Milwaukee Mile Videos and Personal Stories 37:13 Closing Remarks and Acknowledgements ==================== The Motoring Podcast Network : Years of racing, wrenching and Motorsports experience brings together a top notch collection of knowledge, stories and information. #everyonehasastory #gtmbreakfix - motoringpodcast.net More Information: https://www.motoringpodcast.net/ Become a VIP at: https://www.patreon.com/ Online Magazine: https://www.gtmotorsports.org/ This episode is part of our HISTORY OF MOTORSPORTS SERIES and is sponsored in part by: The International Motor Racing Research Center (IMRRC), The Society of Automotive Historians (SAH), The Watkins Glen Area Chamber of Commerce, and the Argetsinger Family - and was recorded in front of a live studio audience.  

Art Garner has written a wonderful book about racing legend AJ Foyt (AJ's 90th birthday this week – 1/16). We talked about a couple of things with Art, including the […] The post Did AJ Foyt almost race for Ferrari at Indy? appeared first on 94.7 WCSX.

Jim and Todd welcome Mark Borchetta and Kiley Judge from Borchetta Bourbon and Big Machine Distillery. We try two great expressions from them which includes the AJ Foyt release of their Race Car Series. Definitely a must listen episode. Scott Borchetta even drops in for a bit to say hello. Thanks to our sponsors: Smokeys Lifestyle Cigars The Hill House Bed and Breakfast  Be sure to check out our private Facebook group, "The Bourbon Roadies" for a great group of bourbon loving people. You will be welcomed with open arms!

Greatly enjoyed talking with Art Garner about his new book about AJ Foyt.   Super-Tex has always been my favorite and Art was a GREAT guest.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I dive into the remaining open seats for the 2025 season and the 2025 Indy 500. I discuss a few tests upcoming and read from the new AJ Foyt biography. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tony-donohue/support

A.J. Foyt: Survivor, Champion, Legend (Volume One, Octane Press, October 2024), an extensive and highly entertaining biography of one of America's most popular, colorful, and controversial sports heroes, is now available for order. Art Garner-an award-winning author and finalist for the prestigious PEN/ESPN award for literary sports writing for his bestselling book, Black Noon-has captured the action on and off the track that led many to consider Foyt to be one of the greatest race car drivers of all time-and one reporter to write that A.J. stood for "another jerk."Known for his fiery disposition and bare-knuckled approach, Foyt's driving career spanned five decades-six if you count an exhibition race when he was five years old. He was the first driver to win the Indianapolis 500 four times and still holds Indy car records for most victories and championships. He is the only driver ever to win the Indianapolis 500, 24 Hours of Le Mans, and the Daytona 500, one version of auto racing's triple crown. He also won the International Race of Champions in 1976 and 1977 and still holds the world closed-course speed record that he set in 1987. "Statistics tell only part of the story," Garner says. "Foyt likes to say, 'I'm just A.J., ain't no different than any other man,' but nothing could be further from the truth. He's one of the most complex and intricate personalities in the history of auto racing, perhaps all of sports." The biography also explores the unique relationship between Foyt and his "Daddy," Anthony Joseph "Tony" Foyt Sr. Although they often clashed-it was Tony who said working with his son could be like "dancing with a buzzsaw"-A.J. called him "the only man I can trust." It was Tony who instilled in his son an overwhelming drive to be the best, teaching him that victory was expected, excellence assumed. And it was Tony who told a crowd celebrating A.J.'s fourth Indy 500 victory that his son had "done fair."Through tireless research and hundreds of hours of new interviews with Foyt, his family, friends, and the biggest names in motorsports-including Mario Andretti, Roger Penske, Al Unser Sr., Johnny Rutherford, Jackie Stewart, Richard Petty, Cale Yarborough, and many others-Garner has compiled an unprecedented look at Foyt's life and career. At 656 pages it includes ninety-five photos, some from Foyt's family albums, and fifty-five pages of source notes and index. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

A.J. Foyt: Survivor, Champion, Legend (Volume One, Octane Press, October 2024), an extensive and highly entertaining biography of one of America's most popular, colorful, and controversial sports heroes, is now available for order. Art Garner-an award-winning author and finalist for the prestigious PEN/ESPN award for literary sports writing for his bestselling book, Black Noon-has captured the action on and off the track that led many to consider Foyt to be one of the greatest race car drivers of all time-and one reporter to write that A.J. stood for "another jerk."Known for his fiery disposition and bare-knuckled approach, Foyt's driving career spanned five decades-six if you count an exhibition race when he was five years old. He was the first driver to win the Indianapolis 500 four times and still holds Indy car records for most victories and championships. He is the only driver ever to win the Indianapolis 500, 24 Hours of Le Mans, and the Daytona 500, one version of auto racing's triple crown. He also won the International Race of Champions in 1976 and 1977 and still holds the world closed-course speed record that he set in 1987. "Statistics tell only part of the story," Garner says. "Foyt likes to say, 'I'm just A.J., ain't no different than any other man,' but nothing could be further from the truth. He's one of the most complex and intricate personalities in the history of auto racing, perhaps all of sports." The biography also explores the unique relationship between Foyt and his "Daddy," Anthony Joseph "Tony" Foyt Sr. Although they often clashed-it was Tony who said working with his son could be like "dancing with a buzzsaw"-A.J. called him "the only man I can trust." It was Tony who instilled in his son an overwhelming drive to be the best, teaching him that victory was expected, excellence assumed. And it was Tony who told a crowd celebrating A.J.'s fourth Indy 500 victory that his son had "done fair."Through tireless research and hundreds of hours of new interviews with Foyt, his family, friends, and the biggest names in motorsports-including Mario Andretti, Roger Penske, Al Unser Sr., Johnny Rutherford, Jackie Stewart, Richard Petty, Cale Yarborough, and many others-Garner has compiled an unprecedented look at Foyt's life and career. At 656 pages it includes ninety-five photos, some from Foyt's family albums, and fifty-five pages of source notes and index. Andretti wrote the foreword and had this to offer about the tome on the life of his longtime rival: "A.J. fans will love this book. And if anywhere in these pages it says A.J. hates me, I know he doesn't anymore. That was a few decades ago. Today we're BFFs." Asked about the upcoming biography, Foyt said: "I know what I did. I know the fun I had. I don't really give a [$*!#] if anybody else cares. I know I had a wonderful, wonderful life. A lot of heartaches but a lot of fun at the same time. I don't know if I would change anything if I was reborn." With an official publication date of October 1, 2024, A.J. Foyt: Survivor, Champion, Legend (Volume One) is available for order now from Octane Press. Volume One traces the Foyt family from its Eastern European roots through A.J.'s 1977 season, when he became the first driver ever to win the Indianapolis 500 four times.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

AJ Foyt is one of the most compelling characters in the history of auto racing. We chat with Art Garner about his amazing new book “AJ Foyt: Survivor, Champion, Legend” […] The post AJ Foyt, Kia EV6 review and where will Max Wind Up? appeared first on 94.7 WCSX.

Warwick's race-winning record is second to none in the fearsome Formula 5000 era!  The only Australian ever to win the Tasman Series against all comers and the AGP joining Sir Jackie Stewart, Jim Clark, Sir Jack Brabham!He raced against Frank Matich, Niel Allen, Alan Jones, Mario Andretti, AJ Foyt and many others.  His second-by-second retelling of the horrendous crash in the Lola T300 at Surfers Paradise Raceway in 1973 that almost took his life is chilling to hear.  He says, '99 times out of 100, I should have died that day!He happily admits to only occasionally being a Muscle Car driver in the terms of road-car-based racing cars, but if an F5000 isn't a real Muscle Car then what is?

A shock first-time polesitter and a rare instance of Alex Palou's championship lead being reduced give The Race IndyCar Podcast plenty to review from Portland last weekend.More race control decisions in the spotlight, a much more traditional style of race and how that worked out strategically in race winner Will Power's favour, plus the changes made at AJ Foyt recently that made Santino Ferrucci's pole possible are all discussed by Jack Benyon and JR Hildebrand.The duo also look ahead to the return of the Milwaukee Mile, home of this weekend's IndyCar double-header after which only one race will remain this season.Want extra podcast content? Join The Race Members' Club on Patreon! Head to Patreon.com/theraceFollow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and FacebookCheck out our latest videos on YouTubeDownload our app on iOS or Android Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A shock first-time polesitter and a rare instance of Alex Palou's championship lead being reduced give The Race IndyCar Podcast plenty to review from Portland last weekend. More race control decisions in the spotlight, a much more traditional style of race and how that worked out strategically in race winner Will Power's favour, plus the changes made at AJ Foyt recently that made Santino Ferrucci's pole possible are all discussed by Jack Benyon and JR Hildebrand. The duo also look ahead to the return of the Milwaukee Mile, home of this weekend's IndyCar double-header after which only one race will remain this season. Want extra podcast content? Join The Race Members' Club on Patreon! Head to Patreon.com/therace Follow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook Check out our latest videos on YouTube Download our app on iOS or Android Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sting Ray Robb has the coolest name in motorsports. As an up and coming driver in the NTT IndyCar Series racing for AJ Foyt, he's looking to build on his junior level career experience and work towards getting to Victory Lane. At the Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach this year, we had the opportunity to chat with Robb in the driver's lounge of the team's transporter. He tells us how he got his name, his background in racing as well as highlighting his new sponsor for this year. He tells us how important his faith is to him as well as the rest of the paddock.  Enjoy! Sting Ray Robb will be driving the pray.com car for AJ Foyt Racing in 2024

It's the driver move nobody saw coming, as David Malukas joins The Race IndyCar Podcast to discuss his blockbuster decision to switch to the AJ Foyt team for 2025.Malukas has his third team in a year - after being dropped by McLaren after his wrist injury and returning to action with Meyer Shank - and he outlines the reasons for his decision to switch.He also addressed rumours about this being a ploy to get to Team Penske - linked to Foyt - in the future, and answers those who think this is a backwards or sideways move, as well as discussing his strong form on his return.Kyle Kirkwood - and Malukas - preview this weekend's race at Gateway, too.Andretti Global's Kirkwood also discusses his incredible consistency this year - something he's been criticised for a lack of in the past - and talks about the adaptation to IndyCar from a successful junior career.Want extra podcast content? Join The Race Members' Club on Patreon! Head to Patreon.com/theraceFollow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and FacebookCheck out our latest videos on YouTubeDownload our app on iOS or Android Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's the driver move nobody saw coming, as David Malukas joins The Race IndyCar Podcast to discuss his blockbuster decision to switch to the AJ Foyt team for 2025. Malukas has his third team in a year - after being dropped by McLaren after his wrist injury and returning to action with Meyer Shank - and he outlines the reasons for his decision to switch. He also addressed rumours about this being a ploy to get to Team Penske - linked to Foyt - in the future, and answers those who think this is a backwards or sideways move, as well as discussing his strong form on his return. Kyle Kirkwood - and Malukas - preview this weekend's race at Gateway, too. Andretti Global's Kirkwood also discusses his incredible consistency this year - something he's been criticised for a lack of in the past - and talks about the adaptation to IndyCar from a successful junior career. Want extra podcast content? Join The Race Members' Club on Patreon! Head to Patreon.com/therace Follow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook Check out our latest videos on YouTube Download our app on iOS or Android Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to our motorsports podcast where we discuss F1, IndyCar, IMSA, NASCAR, our own racing adventures, and some other adventures!After a summer break of our own, the Red Mist Podcast returns to discuss IMSA racing at Road America and wow was that actioned packed! Along with the latest NASCAR race from Richmond which had such a crazy finish that Nate made an emergency stop by the Red Mist Studio to talk about it.There was additional Indycar news as David Malukas announces he has signed with AJ Foyt for 2025. We also give our picks for the upcoming Indycar race at Gateway this weekend.Coming up this weekend: Indycar at Gateway, NASCAR at MIS, and if you need some more racing to watch MotoGP is at Austria and Supercars go to Tasmania.

IMPORTANT NOTE: The audio quality of the David Smith interview in this episode is not up to our usual standards. We feel the importance of preserving David's story outweighs those imperfections.  Faith was a part of who legendary Richard Childress Racing jackman David Smith was, and that fact comes through in this 1996 interview. Give it a listen ... and be taken straight to church! We then tackle the May 5, 1988 issue of Grand National Scene.   Phil Parsons wins the first and only race of his Winston Cup career at Talladega. His crew chief Andy Petree told us once upon a time that the car Phil was driving that day was … special.   Michael Waltrip endures a wreck that day that leaves him very groggily walking across the track, with the rest of the field not too awfully far away and headed in his direction.   AJ Foyt gets hammered with a suspension and fine after showing out on pit road after being penalized a lap. During qualifying, Bill Elliott's string of six straight Talladega pole positions is broken by Davey Allison.   Tim Richmond files a $20 million lawsuit against NASCAR.    Scene tries to answer a question for the ages … is it SterLIN or SterLING Marlin? Gene Granger digs into the life and times of LeeRoy Yarbrough. There's an in-depth article on Richard Childress Racing jackman David Smith.    Finally … we've got Dale Earnhardt stories involving stolen souvenirs, whipped-cream pies, chickens, bulls and business trips. NOTE: This show is not associated in any way with American City Business Journals, owner of the Scene brand.     Be sure to check out the latest and greatest stories from the world of NASCAR at dailydownforce.com! Interested in The Scene Vault Podcast T-shirts? Check out thescenevault.com and click on SHOP to see what we have available! Please consider supporting this show via: patreon.com/thescenevaultpodcast paypal.me/thescenevaultpodcast venmo.com/thescenevaultpodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dale Earnhardt Jr. sits down for an incredible conversation with motorsports icon Mario Andretti. With a resume that includes wins in the Indy 500 and the Daytona 500, four IndyCar championships, and a Formula One championship, Mario is in rarified air in motorsports history, ranking among the best to ever sit behind the wheel. Mario reflects on his childhood in Italy and how his family migrated from a refugee camp to Nazareth, Pennsylvania when he was 15 years old. It was there that his twin brother Aldo and he discovered the nearby Nazareth Speedway and set out with the ambition to build a racecar to enter the local sportsman division. At the advice of his friends, the Andretti brother team settled on a 1948 Hudson Hornet for their initial foray into racing, thanks to the classic car's success on the dirt in early NASCAR competition. With a fabricated story of racing in the Formula Junior ranks in Italy and doctored driver's licenses in their pockets, the Andretti's set out with a full head of steam and found immediate success, helping to launch one of the greatest stories in auto racing. Mario explains that his decision to leave stock cars and venture into open wheel racing came through the ¾ midget ranks of the East Coast, and his time in the division helped land him USAC sprint and championship car rides. After getting his feet wet in the big cars in 1964, Mario had a tremendous rookie season, placing 3rd at the Indianapolis 500 and winning the national championship. Mario and Dale also chat about his journey into the NASCAR world, which resulted in a 1967 Daytona 500 victory with the Holman-Moody team. Mario admits that some on the team were pulling for his teammate Fred Lorenzen, but with the help of the legendary engine builder Waddell Wilson he was able to overcome adversity for his lone NASCAR win. The conversation also covers Mario's track record at the Indy 500, pursuing his childhood love of Formula One racing and how he came to win the 1978 World Championship and returning to the US to finish his career in the CART ranks, racing alongside his son Michael.

Tonight on Trackside, we recap a crazy Detroit Grand Prix. Curt and Kevin recap the Grand Prix and talk about their reaction to it. They also talk about Kyle Larson's waiver finally being granted by NASCAR, and controversy with Agustin Canapino and Theo Pourchaire. Kevin believes that racing is a financial business, and even if the track is not perfect, there is serious financial gain to be had from racing at this location. He believes that having one wreck-filled race a year is not all that bad for teams, and fans like chaos.  Later in the the first hour of the show, Kevin and Curt talk about Scott Dixon. We hear about how Alex Palou's season has not been as dominant as it had been in previous years, and now Scott Dixon is a challenger for the championship win. They talk about Scott Dixon approaching AJ Foyt's win record, and if he can surpass it in his career.  To round out the first hour, Kevin answers some listener questions, like lack of fans at oval races, Ed Carpenter swapping cars, and more.  In the second hour of the show, Kevin and Curt talk about Flavor Flav, and his being Will Power's hype man. Kevin recounts a story of Power at qualifying in Detroit, and how Flav made sure he was in the camera shot during an interview to promote his brand. We talk about Will Power's comments during the race about race control and answer other listener questions. They also talk about David Malukas and what team he could come back and race for this season and next season, and Tom Blomqvist being removed from Meyer-Shank. They also talk about the conflict with Santino Ferrucci and Kyle Kirkwood.  Later in the second hour, Kevin and Curt talk about the controversy with Agustin Canapino and Theo Pourchaire, and the threats Pourchaire received for crashing with Canapino during the race. We hear about IndyCar's stance on the issue, what Canapino had to say, and how Juncos is taking the controversy, and how hard it would be to regulate these types of threats.  Kevin ends the show paying homage to racing legend Parnelli Jones. It was announced that Jones passed during the show, and Kevin talks about his accomplishments, and we hear a statement from PJ Jones, Parnelli's son. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There was a time when the winner of the Indianapolis 500 was a household name in America. AJ Foyt, Al Unser, Bobby Under, Mario Andretti, Rick Mears to name a few. Legends of the sport and none were any bigger than Johnny Rutherford who won the 500 in 1974... and in 1976... and in 1980... that's right, he took the checkered flag 3 times in 6 years... but on the Past Our Prime podcast, he'll tell us about the one that got away in 75 that still eats him up to this day... We'll talk about some of the scariest crashes of his career including one where he somehow avoided disaster when two others died at the Brickyard in 1973... and the one in 66 that kept him from racing for years... until he returned better than ever. The biggest wins and disappointments from one of Auto Racing's all-time greats... Lone Star JR recollects on the highs and lows of a career that 50 years ago became immortalized when he won the Indy 500 for the first time. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nigel Mansell's Formula 1 world championship-winning Williams FW14B is currently on display next to the Lola the British legend used to win the 1993 CART title in a special exhibition at Silverstone. Thanks to a multi-million-dollar refurbishment at the Indianapolis Motorsport Speedway Museum, the Silverstone Museum currently has four special cars over from America. The Indy 500: A British Success Story exhibition includes Mansell's Lola T93/00, the Coyote in which US great AJ Foyt won when Indycar visited Silverstone (and broke F1 records) in the 1970s, a gas turbine-powered Lotus 56 from 1968 and the Bentley that contested the 1922 Indy 500. In this special podcast from the Silverstone Museum, host Kevin Turner is joined by author/historian Ian Wagstaff and the museum's head of collections and research Steph Sykes-Dugmore to reveal the stories behind these special machines and Britain's role in America's greatest race. Mansell's famous conquering of Indycar, the year after he claimed the F1 crown, features, as does the championship's visit to Britain in 1978.  Plus, the trio asks why that experiment wasn't a success and whether a return of IndyCar to the UK could prove more popular today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome to The Opportunity Collective. This Substack is a space for faithful creators to collaborate to create more opportunities and live more purpose-driven lives. I'll write/podcast primarily about faith and work while sharing some of my life lessons along the way. Before you keep scrolling, hit the subscribe button and become an official member of The Opportunity Collective.May in Indy Special with Sting Ray RobbWhen it is May in Indianapolis, everyone puts their checkered flag on their lawn. There is a buzz throughout the city as hundreds of thousands of visitors come to see the greatest spectacle in racing.So, join me in celebrating this month as I welcome Sting Ray Robb, an IndyCar Driver for team AJ Foyt, to The Opportunity Collective.Now I know what you are thinking… “Sting Ray?! That is not his real name.” Well, let me clear the air, yes. Sting Ray is his legal name. In this podcast episode, He covers why he is named Sting Ray.Now that we have clarified the whole name thing, you might be wondering,” Are racecar drivers faithful creators?”Sting Ray considers himself a creative person for multiple reasons. He creates opportunities for dozens of people who work on the AJ Foyt Team, from mechanics to marketers. If Sting Ray does well in a race, he makes more opportunities for others. By stewarding the car he has been given, Sting Ray glorifies God, brings glory to his team, and lives a more purpose-filled life.Opportunities that Sting Ray wants to share with you!Sting Ray partners with an event called Faith in the Fastlane, and he would love to connect with worship artists or personalities who might be able to co-host the event. He is also open to receiving mockups for merchandising ideas from talented designers. The best way to collaborate with Sting Ray is by sending him a message on Instagram or an email through his website (links below).Follow Sting Ray RobbConnect with Sting Ray on Instagram or reach out to him at https://www.stingrayrobb.comFollow Daniel Eccles:Find out more about The Opportunity Collective and everything else Daniel is up to at danieleccles.com ⁠, or you can follow Daniel on Instagram @djeccles This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit danieleccles.substack.com

Tonight, Curt and Kevin talk about the situation with Team Penske's two top drivers, Josef Newgarden and Scott McLaughlin, getting disqualified. Newgarden lost his win at St. Pete, and McLaughlin lost his 3rd place finish. The two talk about what the problem was with the cars that got them disqualified, and how the series will handle the controversy.  Later in the first hour of the show, Kevin and Curt go to twitter to answer some listener questions, including those about the cheating scandal, and the health of David Malukas.  Kevin and Curt round out the first hour previewing the second hour.  In the second hour of the show, Kevin talks to Conor Daly. Conor gives his thoughts on the DQ, and how this has never happened during his time in IndyCar. He states that he is not bothered by the fact that it took them this long to figure out. Conor gives some insight on using the push to pass button, and how drivers will not typically try to use it on a restart. The two talk about the poor viewership of the Long Beach Grand Prix. They also talk about the test at IMS, and Conor's sponsor for the 500.  Later in the second hour, Kevin and Curt give a proper recap of the Long Beach GP, and talk about Scott Dixon approaching AJ Foyt's record for most wins. They also answer some more listener questions, including about tire wear.   Kevin ends the show reading a statement that Scott McLaughlin put out regarding the push to pass issue. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

PIT PASS INDY PRESENTED BY PENSKE TRUCK RENTAL AND HY-VEE – SEASON 4, EPISODE 23 – Exclusive interview with 2024 Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach winner Scott Dixon. Also, Andretti Global drivers Kyle Kirkwood, Colton Herta and Marcus Ericsson plus Arrow McLaren's Tony Kanaan April 23, 2024 Show host Bruce Martin has another entertaining show from the Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach including an exclusive interview with the winner, six-time NTT IndyCar Series champion Scott Dixon. It was Dixon's 57th career IndyCar Series win and that leaves him just 10 victories away from AJ Foyt's record of 67 career IndyCar wins.  Martin also has exclusive interviews with all three Andretti Global drivers including Kyle Kirkwood, Colton Herta and Marcus Ericsson.  Also, Pit Pass Indy has a special interview with Arrow McLaren Sporting Director Tony Kanaan, the winning drier of the 2013 Indianapolis 500 and the 2004 IndyCar Series Champion.  Pit Pass Indy welcomes back our friends from Hy-Vee, who will be sharing the show with Penske Truck Rental this month and again in June in the big buildup to the Hy-Vee IndyCar Race Weekend at Iowa Speedway July 12-14.  For more INDYCAR coverage, follow Bruce Martin at Twitter at @BruceMartin_500

Welcome to the final season preview podcast of 2024, and its IndyCar's turn to take the stage for a brand new season! But first, we clear up the previous week in Motorsport with Daniel Suarez, Ryan Blaney and Kyle Busch's epic 0.007 podium finish in Atlanta over in NASCAR, as well as an update to the Christian Horner investigation, skip to the 23 minute mark if you want to move past it! But yes, the 2024 IndyCar season, and we go up and down the field evaluating the teams and their prospects. AJ Foyt as they try to get off the bottom. Meyer Shank's reboot with the "Qvists". Just who's driving for Dale Coyne in St. Pete? How about the big hitters - Is this the breakout McLaren season with David Malukas now there (later). Is a uniformed Andretti the right approach with Marcus Ericsson? And can a DHL-branded Alex Palou win his third Astor Cup in four years? All that and more in the longest Motorsport101 Podcast in 5 years!

Every winter for 13 years between 1954 and 1966 the greatest sports cars as well as the greatest sports car drivers in the world would gather in the Bahamas for what may well have been the coolest racing event in history.  10 days of partying, racing, hanging out on the beach, and enjoying life with some of the world's greatest stars is just as awesome as you think it is. Racers like Stirling Moss, AJ Foyt, Mario Andretti, Phil Hill, Masten Gregory, Roger Penske, Carrol Shelby and others showed up year in and year out to battle for the money and glory in the world's coolest cars.  The first ever 427 Cobra race car debuted at this event, Duntov brought the Gran Sport Corvettes, Ferrari, Porsche, and on and on it goes.  The history is interesting, led by a tyrant named Red Crise the event was his idea and with a unique combo of an iron fist on one side and a velvet gloved Baronet's hand on the other, he made magic.  This is the fantastic story of Bahamas Speed Week. 

This is another audio track for a written article at Motorsport101.com, and the return of Dre's Newswipe, where Dre talks about the recent news within the World of Motorsport. In this edition, Dre talks about the controversial firing of Gunther Steiner after 10 years as Haas Team Principal and whayt the future of the team could look like. There's talk on Mahindra introducing and quickly dropping an influencer for the brand based on AI., and AJ Foyt Racing quietly shuffing out Benjamin Petersen for the return of Santino Ferrucci. Enjoy! Jalopnik article by Elizabeth Blackstock on Mahindra: https://jalopnik.com/motorsport-team-would-rather-just-hire-an-ai-woman-than-1851155004

Was it really Palou-over if it never really began? Welcome to the 2023 IndyCar Season Review, and in this special 130 minute edition of the show, we break down the best and the worst of IndyCar in 2023! Dre is joined by regular RJ O'Connell and Ryan Erik King to go team by team up and down the paddock. From the struggle buses of AJ Foyt and Meyer Shank's disasterous 2023, to the more intriguing teams too. Was it really a good season for Juncos Hollinger, as well as the hot mess of their season finale. Just what is Ed Carpenter going to do with his race team and a Rinus Veekay being lost in the shuffle? Can Rahal Letterman Lanigan hold onto Christian Lundgaard, who drove like a star last season. How did McLaren go winless on the year? How did Andretti win twice and still feel like a disappointment? Is it the beginning of the end for Will Power? And how did Scott Dixon put together an all-time great season and STILL lose by 78 points? All that and much, much more in our 2023 IndyCar Season Review!

From Parker's heart-pounding escapades at Watkins Glen to the suspense of Denny Hamlin's potentially rocky road ahead at JGR, this episode is jam-packed with twists and turns. The duo pulls no punches, delving into the GMS's shock decision to shut down its truck operations and pondering the magical cocktail of elements that made Xfinity at Watkins Glen such a spectacle. A moment of controversy emerges when NASCAR admits to a restart error affecting our very own Parker! But wait, there's more rubber-burning goodness to unpack. Race into the world of entertainment as NASCAR gears up to take the Netflix scene by storm with a docuseries, and over at Disney Plus, an F1 special on Brawn GP takes center stage, produced by none other than Keanu Reeves. The racetrack reverberates with alliances as Penske and AJ Foyt forge a technical bond in IndyCar, while Formula 1 gears up for some heated discussions post-summer break. Meanwhile, the electric buzz isn't just about Formula E - a new Electric Hypercar Series is on the horizon. And who'd think that an iRacing streamer might pave the way for the Mazda MX-5 Cup at Martinsville? Visit Four Sigmatic for all your Coffee Needs: https://us.foursigmatic.com/products/think-starter-kit?utm_campaign=june-trial&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=Moneylap&utm_content=newsletter Visit https://www.spoilerdiecast.com/ for all your diecast needs and use code "moneylap" for 5% off and free shipping! To get an extra dose of the Money Lap, subscribe to the best 5 minutes in motorsports, Newsletter: https://themoneylap.com/subscribe Prefer Video Podcasts? Subscribe to our YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@moneylap Don't miss a lap of motorsports news by subscribing to the Money Lap newsletter, "The best 5 minutes in motorsports." Stay in pole position with the latest news, exclusive insights, and expert commentary delivered straight to your inbox multiple times a week. Boasting over 1,500 subscribers, Money Lap is your one-stop shop for all things motorsports, offering unparalleled access to the fast-paced world of NASCAR, F1, and beyond. Read by industry executives in NASCAR, F1, and Indycar, our newsletter and podcast are essential resources for any motorsports enthusiast. Join our community of passionate fans and industry insiders today. Welcome to the future of motorsports media! Copyright 2023, Pixel Racing, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Tonight, on Trackside with Kevin Lee and Curt Cavin, they talk about the hot week we've had! How it will probably affect the race this weekend at the Bommarito Automotive Group 500, the possible experiments with oval tracks going on. To close out hour #1, the guys talk about the loss of racing legend Bill Vukovich Jr. They talk about how his family has always suffered tragedy but how he was so inspirational and a great person who will be greatly missed.  During the second hour of the show, Kevin and Curt discuss Josef Newgarden trying to sweep the oval track season Saturday and how impressive it would be. Also, they touch on the big racing news from today which is Team Penske and AJ Foyt racing working together.  Finally, the guys get into the Laguna Seca Race coming up and Colton Herta driving a car like his Father used to drive. Kevin also talks about how difficult it is to sell sponsorships and do throwbacks. Lastly, some news about Josef Newgarden. Check out the “Trackside” podcast to hear the full conversation! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Santino Ferruci has had some strong finishes in the Indy 500 driving for a number of different teams both part-time and full-time. This year he's full-time with AJ Foyt Racing. We had the opportunity to chat with him at the 2023 Acura Grand Prix of Long Beach press luncheon. He's very down-to-earth and honest in his approach to racing. He talks with us about his preparation for Long Beach and gives us his insight preparing for the Indy 500. He also fills us in on how simulation work is key to being ready to go fast right away. Enjoy! NOTE: Santino Ferruci would go on to finish 11th at Long Beach after starting 18th. He put a huge smile on AJ Foyt's face when he nearly won the Indy 500! He ultimately finished third. By Larry Mason Copyright © 2023 Larry Mason

Mario Andretti is known as one of the greatest drivers of all time. But a sharp mind and a keen eye for finding the smallest advantages makes him one of the best all around racers to ever hit the track. In Chapter 3 of Next Level, host Andrew Kurland and Mario Andretti discuss stories of innovation and creativity among multiple disciplines of motorsports. Andretti looks back at his Daytona 500 winning weekend, describes his rivalry with AJ Foyt, and shares what secret tricks he applied to his race cars to push them above the competition. Andretti also provides an update on Andretti Autosport's bid into the current F1 field, and describes how his family dynamic is influenced by motorsports. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mario Andretti is known as one of the greatest drivers of all time. But a sharp mind and a keen eye for finding the smallest advantages makes him one of the best all around racers to ever hit the track. In Chapter 3 of Next Level, host Andrew Kurland and Mario Andretti discuss stories of innovation and creativity among multiple disciplines of motorsports. Andretti looks back at his Daytona 500 winning weekend, describes his rivalry with AJ Foyt, and shares what secret tricks he applied to his race cars to push them above the competition. Andretti also provides an update on Andretti Autosport's bid into the current F1 field, and describes how his family dynamic is influenced by motorsports. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

0:00 – 27:41 – Indy 500 Pace Car Driver announced, Graham Rahal and Katherine Legge get some practice time today, Florida finally gets its sweep, Celtics huge favorites at home down 3-1- will water find its level?, Why Jake didn't fulfill his promise, Colts OTA storylines, Firedrills. 27:42 – 34:48– Morning Checkdown 34:49 – 46:38 – Jake's love for Tina Turner, Paul George talks about Benedict Mathurin on his podcast. 46:39 – 1:09:42 – Who would be the best first-time winner storyline-wise, we play the numbers game and give out drivers for the 500, Morning Checkdown. 1:09:43 – 1:24:54 – Youtube Chat gets rewarded with 3 numbers, Tyrese Haliburton and the Indy 500 Pace Car. 1:25:00 – 1:31:52 – POP QUIZ TIME 1:31:53 – 1:56:16 – Chris Denari joins the program to talk his Turn 4 duties at the Indy 500 as well as how he thinks the Eastern Conference Finals will continue to unfold. 1:56:17 – 2:13:57 – Conor Daly calls in to talk about some race they are having this weekend. Why does Conor go to the Snake Pit every year? How does AJ Foyt feel about it? 2:13:58 – 2:17:43 – Jake and Kevin finish out the show with Little Kings, White Castle and Jones Soda talk.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

0:00 - 11:56 - Jake's love for Tina Turner, Paul George talks about Benedict Mathurin on his podcast. 11:56 - 27:49 - Conor Daly calls in to talk about some race they are having this weekend. Why does Conor go to the Snake Pit every year? How does AJ Foyt feel about it? 27:49- 54:00 Chris Denari joins the program to talk his Turn 4 duties at the Indy 500 as well as how he thinks the Eastern Conference Finals will continue to unfold.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Qualifying for the 107th Indianapolis 500 proved to be a BIG DEAL! As expected Chip Ganassi had the largest target on their backs. Arrow McLaren took four shots and some might say successfully hampered their dominance but alas nobody could stop Palou from taking pole. Palou's winning pole time was by a mere 0.006 MPH over none other than Rinus Veekay. Wait, what? You heard that right. ECR got in the game but not to be overshadowed in the surprise category by none other than AJ Foyt racing who not only put 2 cars in the top 12 but made a run for pole with Santino Ferrucci. Dan and Tim welcome two terrific contributors to today's show who provide amazing insights and history to the discussion. Please welcome Bryan AKA @500Indy1911 and our web master and guru Spencer Neff of Indycar1909.com. Great show - Big Show cuz qualifying for the #Indy500 is a BIG DEAL!

0:00 – 27:14 – Jack Harvey qualifies for the Indy 500 in the final moments, Graham Rahal misses out but Jake believes it could be the best thing for him, the NBA conference finals have been totally one-sided, why it doesn't look likely that Graham will bump one of the other RLL drivers in the field, a bad weekend for Penske and Andretti 27:15 – 33:35 – Morning Checkdown 33:#6 – 43:16 – Anthony Richardson turns 21 today, what does Graham Rahal do this week, best looking cars in the 500 field 43:17 – 1:10:57 – IMS President Doug Boles joins us and reacts to Graham Rahal being bumped in the final moments of qualifying, why heartbreak could be the best thing for Graham Rahal, crowd size/ticket sales, Morning Checkdown 1:10:58 – 1:24:22 – Jewel is singing the anthem at the 500, Jessica Simpson/Nick Lachey, Colts schedule this week, mensch, favorite Indy 500 row 1:24:23 – 1:28:39 – Oversleeping, the unbelievable run by the Miami Heat 1:28:40 – 1:53:19 – AJ Foyt Racing's Santino Ferrucci joins us! He talks about why he hates qualifying, how he'll prepare this week, knowing other drivers' strategies, taking risks in the 500, his paint scheme, his relations with AJ Foyt, at what lap is it “go time”, his career earnings, Felix Rosenqvist's comment about him on our show last week, Morning Checkdown 1:53:20 – 1:57:28 – POP QUIZ 1:57:29 – 2:17:32 – Graham Rahal joins us to discuss what happened yesterday when teammate Jack Harvey bumped him from the 500 in the final moments of qualifying, having to sit in his vehicle during the final runs, was there talk of him getting put in one of the three cars that qualified, agreeing to still do the interview after yesterday's emotional finish, could he have gone back out there if he had more time, his frustration that the team as a whole struggled all weekend, optimism for the team despite a poor weekendSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 – 19:54 – Graham Rahal joins us to discuss what happened yesterday when teammate Jack Harvey bumped him from the 500 in the final moments of qualifying, having to sit in his vehicle during the final runs, was there talk of him getting put in one of the three cars that qualified, agreeing to still do the interview after yesterday's emotional finish, could he have gone back out there if he had more time, his frustration that the team as a whole struggled all weekend, optimism for the team despite a poor weekend 19:55 – 38:53 – AJ Foyt Racing's Santino Ferrucci joins us! He talks about why he hates qualifying, how he'll prepare this week, knowing other drivers' strategies, taking risks in the 500, his paint scheme, his relations with AJ Foyt, at what lap is it “go time”, his career earnings, Felix Rosenqvist's comment about him on our show last week 38:54 – 53:49 - IMS President Doug Boles joins us and reacts to Graham Rahal being bumped in the final moments of qualifying, why heartbreak could be the best thing for Graham Rahal, crowd size/ticket salesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AJ Foyt Racing's Santino Ferrucci joins us! He talks about why he hates qualifying, how he'll prepare this week, knowing other drivers' strategies, taking risks in the 500, his paint scheme, his relations with AJ Foyt, at what lap is it “go time”, his career earnings, Felix Rosenqvist's comment about him on our show last week & MORE!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

IndyCar's latest race winner Kyle Kirkwood is our special guest on this week's episode of The Race IndyCar Podcast.Andretti Autosport's Long Beach victor had a best finish of 10th prior to that race, but with a calm and assured drive in what was a complicated event, Kirkwood emerged victorious - and he reflects on the experience in the show.On the agenda, Kirkwood takes questions about his rollercoaster rise to the top, and how he handled the criticism, pressure, and expectation that came while trying to lead a struggling AJ Foyt team last year.He also breaks down what the switch to Andretti has done for him, as well as discussing the “sanity check” benefit that comes from having experienced team-mates. And of course there's a deep-dive into how he won at Long Beach and how leading and fighting for a win is easier than being in the mid-pack.There's also some off-piste questions about whether Kirkwood has considered an F1 future, and if he could compete in any event or series, what would it be?Send us a question to podcasts@the-race.comFollow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and FacebookCheck out our latest videos on YouTubeDownload our app on iOS or Android Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

IndyCar's latest race winner Kyle Kirkwood is our special guest on this week's episode of The Race IndyCar Podcast. Andretti Autosport's Long Beach victor had a best finish of 10th prior to that race, but with a calm and assured drive in what was a complicated event, Kirkwood emerged victorious - and he reflects on the experience in the show. On the agenda, Kirkwood takes questions about his rollercoaster rise to the top, and how he handled the criticism, pressure, and expectation that came while trying to lead a struggling AJ Foyt team last year. He also breaks down what the switch to Andretti has done for him, as well as discussing the “sanity check” benefit that comes from having experienced team-mates. And of course there's a deep-dive into how he won at Long Beach and how leading and fighting for a win is easier than being in the mid-pack. There's also some off-piste questions about whether Kirkwood has considered an F1 future, and if he could compete in any event or series, what would it be? Send us a question to podcasts@the-race.com Follow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook Check out our latest videos on YouTube Download our app on iOS or Android Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you're a fan of American racing, chances are you know the name AJ Foyt. But how did this fiery Texan write himself into the history books? How did he manage to come back after career-ending injuries? And what made AJ Foyt so dominant for so long? Today, on Past Gas, the life and times of one of America's most well-known drivers, AJ Foyt. Thanks to our sponsors: Visit https://Indeed.com/PASTGAS to start hiring now. Cancel unwanted subscriptions and manage your expenses the easy way by going to https://RocketMoney.com/gas Get Valvoline for your car! More about Show: Follow Nolan on IG and Twitter @nolanjsykes.   Follow Joe on IG and Twitter @joegweber. Follow Donut @donutmedia, and subscribe to our Youtube and Facebook channels!   Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast for free wherever you're listening or using this link: http://bit.ly/PastGas. If you like the show, telling a friend about it would be helpful! You can text, email, Tweet, or send this link to a friend: http://bit.ly/PastGas. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tonight on a 1-hour edition of Trackside, Kevin Lee and Curt Cavin begin the show with Kyle Larson's comments after the announcement that he'll run for Arrow McLaren in the 2024 Indianapolis 500. Takuma Sato has also officially joined Chip Ganassi Racing for this year's 500 and the rest of the ovals on the IndyCar schedule. Kevin and Curt break down Larson's joint entry – with Rick Hendrick and Arrow McLaren – into the Greatest Spectacle in Racing. During the press conference, Zak Brown says four cars is perfect for the 500, but what are the chances they could field five in 2024? The first segment wraps with Takuma Sato once again finding himself in a car that is capable of winning the Indy 500 in May and Twitter questions. Then, Kevin and Curt are joined by AJ Foyt Racing president Larry Foyt. Larry, Kevin and Curt discuss the new drivers on the AJ Foyt roster and how he feels about having such a young roster. Foyt discusses the backbone of his race team and how the leadership and support has changed this offseason. Kevin, Curt and Larry discuss consistency and how important that is to create a strong foothold in the IndyCar series. To close out the show, Kevin touches on Will Power news and answers more Twitter questions!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week's episode of The Race IndyCar Podcast asks if you could choose any personnel, how would you construct your perfect IndyCar team to take on the championship regulars?Co-hosts Jack Benyon and Indy 500 podium finisher JR Hildebrand pick a team they would takeover if they could choose any, and then select two engineers, two strategists, a team boss and two drivers to make a perfect Fantasy IndyCar team.The co-hosts have to pick realistic personnel for the roles, and there's a rich selection to choose from including one person who isn't currently in the IndyCar Series.Hildebrand also gives an update on his plans for 2023 amid movement in the AJ Foyt team he has recently raced for, and the hosting duo discuss some of the news topics from the week.Thanks to podcast listener Marty Troiano for suggesting the idea we've used on this episode.Do you agree with the hosts' Dream Team selections? Why not make your own fantasy team using the same rules and send it in to the hosts on social media or via our email, podcasts@the-race.com.Follow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and FacebookCheck out our latest videos on YouTubeDownload our brand-new app on iOS or Android Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week's episode of The Race IndyCar Podcast asks if you could choose any personnel, how would you construct your perfect IndyCar team to take on the championship regulars? Co-hosts Jack Benyon and Indy 500 podium finisher JR Hildebrand pick a team they would takeover if they could choose any, and then select two engineers, two strategists, a team boss and two drivers to make a perfect Fantasy IndyCar team. The co-hosts have to pick realistic personnel for the roles, and there's a rich selection to choose from including one person who isn't currently in the IndyCar Series. Hildebrand also gives an update on his plans for 2023 amid movement in the AJ Foyt team he has recently raced for, and the hosting duo discuss some of the news topics from the week. Thanks to podcast listener Marty Troiano for suggesting the idea we've used on this episode. Do you agree with the hosts' Dream Team selections? Why not make your own fantasy team using the same rules and send it in to the hosts on social media or via our email, podcasts@the-race.com. Follow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook Check out our latest videos on YouTube Download our brand-new app on iOS or Android Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tonight on Trackside, Kevin Lee and Curt Cavin open the show with Tony Kanaan's participation in the Ironman World Championships in Hawaii over the weekend before getting into the news of the day starting with AJ Foyt Racing. Kevin and Curt discuss Benjamin Pederson and Santino Ferrucci making up the roster for AJ Foyt in 2023. We also discuss the possibility of additional seats being added to teams over the next couple of years and other seats still empty for next season. Kevin and Curt also discuss what's going on with Juncos Hollinger Racing and McLaren refusing to not put Menard's colors on a car. Then, we discuss how quickly seats are filling for the Indianapolis 500 and Team Penske's point of view when it comes to the Greatest Spectacle in Racing. Kevin and Curt discuss Kyle Larsen in the Indy 500 and who the candidates might be to employ him. Ultimately, how many cars will we see in the field? To round out the first hour, Kevin and Curt try to dissect engine totals in the field next May and why there's a path for 34 or 35 cars.  In the second hour, Curt presents a collection of questions to Kevin to help recap the 2022 season. They discuss the defining moments of the season in Palou's off track saga, Colton Herta's save in the rain and Scott Dixon's mistake at the Indianapolis 500. Who was the more surprising rookie? Which driver is the most intriguing in 2023? What are some of the most surprising moments of the year, both good and bad? Kevin and Curt spend 30 minutes recapping 2022.  To round out the show, Kevin and Curt discuss three new testing dates next year, specifically the Thermal Club in California. NASCAR, Alex Palou and Twitter questions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week in the first installment of our fantastic conversation with DK Ulrich, DK talks about how AJ Foyt influenced him to not only be known by his initials, but also to pursue a career in racing. He then remembers a chance offer for a 1957 Chevy that altered the course of his life and his earliest days as one of NASCAR's independents.And make no mistake about it … those independents were NOT just stroking around the race track to collect an easy paycheck. There was NOTHING easy about … and if being an independent meant boosting parts from Holman-Moody and traveling all over the United States without ever once going home … then so be it.Hosts Rick Houston and Steve Waid then dig into the June 15, 1978 issue of Grand National Scene. Benny Parsons whups Richard Petty at Riverside, after Cale Yarborough and Darrell Waltrip fall out of contention. There's a feature story on Humpy Wheeler written by this kid out of Roanoke, Virginia who went on to have a halfway decent career in the sport … and a story on the women of the Petty family … Lynda, Elizabeth, Sharon AND Lisa.NOTE: This podcast is not associated in any way with American City Business Journals, owner of the Scene brand.Please consider supporting this show via: www.patreon.com/thescenevaultpodcastwww.paypal.me/thescenevaultpodcastwww.venmo.com/thescenevaultpodcast

NASCAR was only two years old the first time the Wood Brothers took to the track in 1950. 71 years later, Dale Earnhardt Jr. gets the chance to sit down with a true pioneer of the sport, the great Leonard Wood of the famed Wood Brothers Racing Team. Wood talks about his beginnings in the sport in 1950 and how they grew from some street racing, lumber hauling kids to one of the most respected teams in auto racing. Leonard tells Dale Jr. and co-host Mike Davis about early tales from their first racecar catching on fire, racing with Curtis Turner, and one-on-one match races on the beaches of Daytona.Leonard and his brothers are widely known for their innovation in the sport. He shares the story of the washing machine engine go-kart that started it all. Whether it was pulling an engine off a Ford assembly line and modifying it for stock car racing, or trick spindles, the Wood Brothers' minds always led to advancement. They even got the invite by Henry Ford to pit a car in the Indianapolis 500. So how did a bunch of Virginia stock car boys do? Well, they won the race and revolutionized the pit stop along the way.Leonard opens up about some of the best drivers they ever had in their racecars, including greats like AJ Foyt, Cale Yarborough, and David Pearson. He also reveals why the split with Pearson really happened and what regrets he has over it. The rivalry between Pearson and Richard Petty pretty much defined an era of American Stock Car racing.Dale Jr also gets the answer he was seeking from Leonard about the origins of their famed number-21 and how it came to be. He also finds out why the little race team from Stuart, Virginia has always remained loyal to the Ford Motor Company.Before Leonard entered the studio, Dale, Mike, and producer Matthew Dillner talk about losing weight and the app that helps do it. But, when counting calories... does beer count?In the Ask. Jr. segment, Dale Jr. answers fan questions about running "The Boot" at Watkins Glen and if Lewis Hamilton would entertain running Stock Cars. We also learn that Dale is a fan of terrestrial radio. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices