Team Penske's Nos. 2 and 12 entries will start at the rear of the field for the 2025 Indy 500 and have their strategists suspended and fined $100,000 due to violating Rule 14.7.8.16 from the IndyCar rule book that involves the discovery of modified attenuators.
The 25-year-old rookie from Tel Aviv, Israel, posted a four-lap qualifying average speed of 232.790 mph and became the first IndyCar rookie competitor in 42 years to claim the pole position for the Greatest Spectacle in Racing at Indianapolis.
The reigning three-time Cup Series champion led seven of 271 over-scheduled laps and outdueled teammate Ryan Blaney and Ross Chastain during an overtime attempt to claim his first Cup victory of 2025 at the Lone Star state.
The 2022 Daytona 500 champion from Mooresville, North Carolina, led seven of 188-scheduled laps and capitalized through a late green-flag pit strategy call to edge Ryan Preece by 0.022 seconds for his first Cup victory of 2025 at 'Dega.
The 2023 Cup Series champion from High Point, North Carolina, posted a pole-winning lap at 179.371 mph in 30.908 seconds for his first pole of the 2025 season and lead a Penske-affiliated sweep of top-four starting spots.
The 2022 Daytona 500 champion from Mooresville, North Carolina, edged Erik Jones at the moment of caution on the final lap to claim his first Daytona Duel victory while the third-generation LaJoie from Charlotte, North Carolina, claimed his ninth berth into the Great American Race with a "non-chartered" entry.
The reigning three-time Cup Series champion from Middletown, Connecticut, will attempt to become the 13th competitor overall to achieve multiple Daytona 500 victories in his 17th start in 2025.
The 43-year-old Allmendinger from Los Gatos, California, will commence his third re-entrance as a full-time Cup Series competitor by making his 12th attempt of winning his first Great American Race.
