January 2018

It started with a conversation probably a year and a half ago. My dad and I were trying to keep me moving up through the racing ranks. We were looking for the right home and the right team.

Long-time racing executive, Doug Duchardt has been named Chief Operating Officer of Chip Ganassi Racing. Duchardt begins the role effective immediately in preparation for the upcoming 2018 seasons.

Chip Ganassi Racing driver Ed Jones says he’s “settling in well” with his new team ahead of the 2018 Verizon IndyCar Series. The UAE-born British driver, who made his series debut last year with Dale Coyne Racing, will join Ganassi for his sophomore season and is now targeting race wins with his new squad.

The offseason preparation, including this week’s Sebring test, is just the beginning of the effort to get the new cars ready for all aspects of the Verizon IndyCar Series schedule.

Ed Jones accomplished a pair of firsts on Wednesday at Sebring as he turned his first laps behind the wheel of a Chip Ganassi Racing entry and also got his first taste of IndyCar's UAK18 bodywork around the Florida road course.

This is the latest in a series of stories tracing the roots of Verizon IndyCar Series drivers through their own words. We’ll look at where they grew up and what first sparked their interest in racing. Today’s subject; Chip Ganassi Racing driver Ed Jones.

Long-time racing executive, Doug Duchardt has been named Chief Operating Officer of Chip Ganassi Racing. Duchardt begins the role effective immediately in preparation for the upcoming 2018 seasons.

Chip Ganassi came into the media center Saturday a few hours prior to the Rolex 24 At Daytona. It was a bit of a strange visit, considering he's used to arriving after the race is over.

Of all the racing teams owned by Chip Ganassi, it was the factory Ford FIA World Endurance GTE-Pro program to deliver his 199th race win, and on Sunday at the Rolex 24 At Daytona, his IMSA WeatherTech SportsCar Championship GT Le Mans team finally got the Chipster to his long-awaited 200 mark.

In a 24-hour race of attrition, it was only fitting for the most seasoned sports car teams to control the podium at Daytona International Speedway.

The boys are back in town and they’re ready for some serious racing action this weekend. That best describes Ford Chip Ganassi Racing heading into Saturday’s 56th annual Rolex 24 at Daytona.

Victory at this year’s Rolex 24 Hours at Daytona – an event Chip Ganassi Racing has won in both Prototype and GT Le Mans class – will mark the 200th win for the squad since it was founded in 1990.

Ford Chip Ganassi Racing has plenty of motivation to perform at the team's top level at this year's 56th annual Rolex 24 At Daytona.

The Ford Chip Ganassi Racing team established the benchmark in pace for the GT Le Mans class at this weekend’s Roar before the 24 test, with its pair of Ford GTs entrenched at the top of the charts.

Renowned champion car owner Chip Ganassi will serve as Grand Marshal for the 56th anniversary Rolex 24 At DAYTONA, giving the ‘Drivers, start your engines,’ command. The twice-around-the-clock endurance race will take place on Daytona International Speedway’s 3.56-mile road course Jan. 27-28.

Long-time racing executive, Doug Duchardt has been named Chief Operating Officer of Chip Ganassi Racing. Duchardt begins the role effective immediately in preparation for the upcoming 2018 seasons.

Long-time racing executive, Doug Duchardt has been named Chief Operating Officer of Chip Ganassi Racing. Duchardt begins the role effective immediately in preparation for the upcoming 2018 seasons.