open wheel racing
- IndyCar chief executive officer Randy Bernard seemed to be picking up positive vibes at the Grand Prix of Baltimore.
- Grand Prix of Baltimore features group of women racecar drivers prepared to show what they could do with a little horsepower.
- IndyCar championship leader Will Power has clinched the pole for Sunday's Grand Prix of Baltimore race.
- Grand Prix of Baltimore drivers say track change makes it more risky.
- Organizers managed to put together the second running of the Grand Prix of Baltimore in about 90 days, but the event must run smoothly enough to convince Baltimore business owners and fans that is worth the trouble.
- Things didn't go well for Frenchman Simon Pagenaud in hisfirst race. But that didn't stop him. And though he could find similarities to that first outing last weekend, he clinched The IZOD IndyCar Series' Rookie of the Year award at the Grand Prix of Sonoma.
- Sam Schmidt's life changed dramatically after it nearly ended when he crashed during a testing event outside Orlando, Fla., in January 2000.
- Tristan Vautier, currently second in points, won the pole for Sunday's Firestone Indy Lights race, and Esteban Guerrieri, his Sam Schmidt Motorsports teammate, was second fastest.
- It is a busy Saturday at the Grand Prix of Baltimore track, filled with thrills, chills and frustration.
- As only owner-driver in IndyCar, Ed Carpenter hopes for strong Baltimore finish
- After dangerous practice session, IndyCar officials change Grand Prix of Baltimore track
- USF2000 driver was injured in racing accident at age 12 in Canada, but he continues to chase his dream
- IndyCar officials looking at several solutions after rookie driver's car takes flight during practice
- IndyCar's No. 83 Charlie Kimball answers questions about driving with diabetes
- Shortly after IndyCar practice opened Friday in advance of the Grand Prix of Baltimore, rookie of the year Simon Pagenaud's car went airborne as it crossed the railroad tracks on the Pratt Street straight.
- New group running Grand Prix of Baltimore pays to replant some trees, but doesn't repeat defunct predecessors' pledge to run greenest car race ever.
- Will Power is still enamored by the streets of Baltimore. A year after he won the inaugural Grand Prix here, he still calls the post-race victory celebration on the podium, "the best ceremony I've had in my career!" He comes back to town this weekend to try to make it two in a row and set the stage for what he hopes will be his first IndyCar championship.
- After replacing Patrick, Hinchcliffe want to be known for his driving
- At 77, A.J. Foyt has not lost his feistiness heading into Grand Prix of Baltimore
- The first round of gleaming race cars will roar through downtown streets early Friday, marking the start of the second annual three day open wheel racing festival – and a victory for city officials and organizers who struggled to resurrect the event after last year's financial flop.
- Michael Andretti, wearing his promoter's hat, stopped for a chat in the Baltimore Convention Center on Thursday afternoon. The IndyCar owner, who has taken on the job of organizing the Grand Prix of Baltimore this weekend through his company Andretti Sports Marketing, looked relaxed.
- Health officials warn of hearing loss during Grand Prix of Baltimore
- Dry weather is expected for the Grand Prix of Baltimore, but some storms could arrive by Labor Day in the Baltimore area.
- When you think of Caracas, Venezuela, you might think of a lively, colorful place. If you're an IndyCar fan, you might think of E.J. Viso, who drives the No. 5 IndyCar fielded by KV Racing Technology.
- After replacing Patrick, Hinchcliffe want to be known for his driving
- At 77, A.J. Foyt has not lost his feistiness heading into Grand Prix of Baltimore
- A year ago, Oriol Servia said he should be Baltimore's favorite driver because his name, Oriol, means Oriole in Spanish. He felt he was Baltimore's own.
- As ambassador of Baltimore-based International Dyslexia Association, England native will race in Grand Prix of Baltimore
- In third season in IZOD IndyCar Series, 35-year-old veteran has reputation for speed, bold decisions
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- Friends for life, Tony Kanaan and Rubens Barrichello are learning what's really important in life, teaching their children life lessons about friendship and competitiveness. Together, the two dream off changing the culture of drivers, who allow their personal problems to impact how they treat others
- Racing champion Michael Andretti will appear at Giant Food in Parkville
- She shares his surname, athleticism and demeanor, those who know her say. But Jillian Unitas, 22, is determined to blaze her own trail in the sports world, apart from that set by her late grandfather.
- Team Penske driver says auto racing is like the competitive ballroom show in many ways
- 'The split' hurt IndyCar, which must find new sponsors, tracks and stars as it attempts to find a niche in a crowded sports market.
- The organizers of last year's Baltimore Grand Prix made their final payment on their overdue city tax bill this week, the state comptroller's office said Thursday.
- With the Grand Prix of Baltimore a little more than one month away, the race's promoter and owner of three cars competing in the IndyCar Series this year, Michael Andretti talked about the upcoming event through the streets of the city.
- This year, JF Thormann will continue to help make winners of Andretti Autosport's drivers on Baltimore's streets. But as an officer of another company, Andretti Sports Marketing, he will also have a role in making the race a success.
- The Grand Prix of Baltimore has landed its largest sponsor to date, officials said Wednesday.
- Dates, tickets, parking, schedule of events and more
- IZOD IndyCar Series CEO Randy Bernard held an impromptu question-and-answer session with the media Sunday before the Honda 200 at the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course and was asked about his expectations for the Grand Prix of Baltimore.
- Scott Dixon had been in this position before — out front in the Honda Indy 200 at the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course. It was a very familiar place to be.