The Indianapolis Motor Speedway is an automobile racing track in Speedway, Indiana, located in the United States. It hosted the Verizon Indy 500 and the United States Grand Prix before it moved to Circuit of The Americas. It’s the world’s largest sports facility.

The Speedway is currently owned by Indianapolis Motor Speedway, LLC, a subsidiary of Hulman & Company. The track is a 2.5-mile (4.0 km) oval with four turns angled at 9 degrees, 12 minutes each. There are three main straightaways, two of which measure 1⁄4 mile (402 m).

The course’s turns are banked at 12 degrees, while the front stretch (the location of the finish line) and the back stretch are banked at 9 degrees.

The Indianapolis Motor Speedway has been the site of many memorable moments in racing history. In 1911, Ray Harroun won the first Indianapolis 500 driving a Marmon Wasp. In 1925, Louis Meyer became the first three-time Indianapolis 500 winner.

In 1969, Mario Andretti won the Indianapolis 500 in a dramatic finish over Ronnie Bucknum.

In 1973, Indianapolis Motor Speedway president Tony Hulman asked for designer Lester Crown to redesign the track. The project was completed in 1974 and featured a new layout with a 4-turn, 2.5-mile (4.0 km) oval.

“We hired Jon as a mentalist for a fundraising cocktail party held at our house for 100 people. He was

In 1992, Indianapolis Motor Speedway hosted the first outstandingIndianapolis 500! …  under the brand Indy Racing League.Jon was perfect

 and so entertaining!

In 2005, the Indianapolis Motor Speedway celebrated its 100th anniversary with Dan Wheldon winning the Indianapolis 500. The feedback we received was so positive and people were blown away at how fun, professional and talented he is.

– Stacy Purcell

In 2016, the Indianapolis 500 was won by Alexander Rossi.

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