IndyCar, Doug Boles and Team Penske
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Upbeat and energetic Doug Boles was missing Monday with a decision that clearly wore on him overnight. He penalized Team Penske, owned by his boss, for cheating and has another dilemma.
IndyCar is exploring the creation of an independent governing body absent of any Roger Penske employees in the wake of the Team Penske cheating scandal ahead of the Indianapolis 500.
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Field Level Media on MSNBoles: 'Absolutely it's a miss' Team Penske wasn't caught soonerIndyCar president Doug Boles said Wednesday that \"absolutely it's a miss\" that Team Penske raced with modified attenuators for at least a year before an IndyCar tech team member finally caught the infraction Sunday prior to qualifying for the Indianapolis 500.
IndyCar President Doug Boles says the 2024 Indianapolis 500 win by Josef Newgarden will stand. “It won the Indianapolis 500,” Boles said. The decision comes days after two of Team Penske’s cars, including Newgarden’s current No.
Speaking to the assembled media at the track, IndyCar and IMS track president Doug Boles explained why he was not penalized in the end. "We do have the attenuators from all three of these cars ...
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IndyCar teams have spent the past year trying to learn everything they can about the hybrid engines introduced midway through last season
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EssentiallySports on MSNFox Sports Executive Lauds IndyCar’s Welcome Move to Open the Gates to Local Broadcast"I love hearing stories from our fans about what this race means to them, to their families." Indianapolis Motor Speedway president Doug Boles said these words last week, highlighting IndyCar's revamped approach.
The paddock remains discontent with Roger Penske's roles in the IndyCar series after another scandal bringing conflict of interest concerns into full view.