💨 Abstract
This article discusses the potential creation of an independent governing body for IndyCar, following a cheating scandal involving Team Penske ahead of the Indianapolis 500. Team Penske, owned by Roger Penske, was found to have altered illegal parts on two cars, including the winning car from the previous year. Rival teams have accused Penske of receiving preferential treatment, prompting IndyCar president Doug Boles to consider an independent officiating entity to ensure fairness.
Courtesy: WTOP Staff
Suggested
Liberty make record 19 3-pointers in 99-74 win over Sky -
Rosario’s pinch-hit single in 10th lifts Nationals to 8-7 win over Braves -
Bennett, Verhaeghe help Panthers roll past Hurricanes 5-0, take 2-0 lead in Eastern final -
Curl-Salemme scores twice in Frost’s 2-1 OT win over Charge in Game 2 of PWHL championship series -
Declaran incompetente para juicio al acusado de estrellar auto contra la casa de Jennifer Aniston
North Korea vows to arrest those responsible for failed ship launch -
Record floodwaters in eastern Australia leave 4 dead and 1 missing -
Winning numbers drawn in Thursday’s Virginia Cash Pop -
NCAA Division I Softball Super Regionals Glance -
Natasha Howard scores 26 and Fever beat Dream 81-76 despite Caitlin Clark not making a 3 -