Roger Penske delivered a forceful command for drivers to start their engines at the Indianapolis 500 on Sunday after the most trying of weeks for his own race team, only to watch Team Penske driver Scott McLaughlin crash out before it even began.

The famed “Month of May” concludes with the 109th running of the Indianapolis 500. Team Penske’s Josef Newgarden is aiming to become the first driver ever to win three consecutive Indy 500s, but to do so, he’ll have to do it from the final row of the grid.

On Monday, IndyCar announced severe penalties for cars No. 2 (Newgarden) and No. 12 (Power). The drivers would be moved from a provisional starting spot of 11th and 12th, respectively, to the back of the field in 32nd and 33rd.

In the end, Josef Newgarden's bid at a third consecutive Indianapolis 500 victory ran into one too many hurdles for the Team Penske driver to overcome at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Starting 32nd thanks to a failed tech inspection in qualifying that resulted in the firing of three high-ranking Team Penske executives,

Roger Penske announced the release of his IndyCar team's top three leadership members amid Indy 500 cheating scandal, including veteran Tim Cindric.

Two Penske favorites and former champions will start at the back Sunday in the Indy 500 after a violation. Here's what you need to know.

Penske and Ganassi are two motorsports giants, and their rivalry will take center stage again this weekend at the Indy 500.

We're keeping track of everything happening at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway -- everything that is except the actual Indy 500.

This year, like all years, the month of May at Indianapolis culminates in the 109th edition of the Indianapolis 500, the signature race for the NTT IndyCar Series and a motorsports institution well beyond the state of Indiana.