Ryan Briscoe and Richard Westbrook saw their chance of taking the 2018 GT Le Mans title slip away in the closing hours of the Motul Petit Le Mans on Saturday, with a late slide from the podium positions seeing them miss out on the championship by six points.

Kyle Larson’s balky No. 42 Chip Ganassi Racing Chevrolet qualified 34th on Saturday. After unapproved adjustments to the car, Larson started last in Sunday’s 1000Bulbs.com 500 at Talladega Superspeedway.

The Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series playoffs have not been kind to driver Kyle Larson since he made his first appearance two years ago. And last weekend at Charlotte Motor Speedway looked to be a continuation of a confounding trend.

The time had come to honor the champion during the Verizon IndyCar Series’ Victory Lap Celebration on Sept. 25 at Union 50 in downtown Indianapolis.

Kyle Larson’s bruised No. 42 Chip Ganassi Racing Chevrolet sat on pit road looking more ready for a junkyard than any sort of celebration after Sunday’s Bank of America Roval 400 at the Charlotte road course.

This IndyCar season wrapped up on a high note for one of the sport’s fan-favorite veterans. Scott Dixon not only secured a difficult fifth championship, but he and his wife Emma Davies-Dixon immediately leaped onto the road to promote a documentary of their life in motorsport, Born Racer.

Chip Ganassi Racing announced today that 26-year-old Swede Felix Rosenqvist will join the team’s IndyCar Series program in the No. 10 NTT DATA Honda beginning in 2019. He will team up with five-time and reigning IndyCar Series Champion, Indianapolis 500 and 44-time race winner Scott Dixon.