Patrick Racing

American automobile racing team


title: "Patrick Racing" type: doc version: 1 created: 2026-02-28 author: "Wikipedia contributors" status: active scope: public tags: ["champ-car-teams", "indycar-series-teams", "american-auto-racing-teams", "atlantic-championship-teams"] description: "American automobile racing team" topic_path: "geography/united-states" source: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrick_Racing" license: "CC BY-SA 4.0" wikipedia_page_id: 0 wikipedia_revision_id: 0

::summary American automobile racing team ::

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c2/GordonJohncockPocono.jpg" caption="STP]] colors."] ::

Patrick Racing was an auto racing team in USAC, CART, Champ Car and the Indy Racing League. Patrick Racing was started by U.E. "Pat" Patrick in the 1970s. The team is best known for winning the Indianapolis 500 on three occasions (1973, 1982, 1989), and the Indy car title twice (1976, 1989). Patrick Racing achieved 45 Indy car wins (19 in USAC and 26 in CART).

Noteworthy drivers that competed for Patrick include Gordon Johncock, Wally Dallenbach, Mario Andretti, Emerson Fittipaldi, Danny Sullivan, Roberto Guerrero, Scott Pruett, and Adrián Fernández. The team nearly notched a fourth victory at Indianapolis (with Andretti), the controversial 1981 race. The team fielded its own cars from 1975 to 1983 under the name Wildcat.

Over its history, the team had three distinct manifestations. The current-day Chip Ganassi Racing is a direct spin-off from the original Patrick Racing organization.

Team statistics

Indy car champions

::data[format=table]

YearChampionWinsChassisEngineTyres
1976USA Gordon Johncock2Wildcat Mk I
Wildcat Mk IIDGSGoodyear
1989BRA Emerson Fittipaldi5Penske PC-17
Penske PC-18Chevrolet AGoodyear
::

Indianapolis 500 victories

::data[format=table]

YearChampionChassisEngineTyres
1973USA Gordon JohncockEagle 72OffenhauserGoodyear
1982USA Gordon Johncock (2)Wildcat Mk.VIIIBCosworth DFXGoodyear
1989BRA Emerson FittipaldiPenske PC-18Chevrolet AGoodyear
::

History

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f3/Indy500winningcar1973.JPG" caption="[[Gordon Johncock]]'s [[1973 Indianapolis 500]] winning car."] ::

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c3/Indy500winningcar1982.JPG" caption="[[Gordon Johncock]]'s [[1982 Indianapolis 500]] winning car."] ::

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7d/Indy500winningcar1989.JPG" caption="[[Emerson Fittipaldi]]'s [[1989 Indianapolis 500]] winning car."] ::

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bc/1991_Lola_T91-00_Alfa_Romeo,_Patrick_Racing,_Bologna_2016.jpg" caption="1991 CART season"] ::

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/88/AlfaRomeoIndyCarEngine.JPG" caption="Alfa Romeo Indycar engine"] ::

First stint

Pat Patrick started his Indy Car racing career as a sponsor of the team fielded by fellow Jackson oilman Walt Michner in 1967. He became a co-owner of the team in 1970 and established Patrick Racing. Legendary chief mechanic George Bignotti joined the team in 1973–1980. During the 1970s and 1980s, Patrick Racing was often considered a chief rival to Penske Racing. The two teams battled one another, especially at Indianapolis, on multiple occasions.

The team won the 1973 and 1982 Indianapolis 500 with driver Gordon Johncock. Johncock also won the 1976 USAC National Championship. The team was closely associated with STP sponsorship, and was associated with Andy Granatelli during the time of the 1973 win. The 1973 win was tragic, however, as team driver Swede Savage suffered a devastating crash, and died about a month after the race. During the immediate aftermath of Savage's crash, pit crew member Armando Teran (of Graham McRae's car) was struck by a fire truck racing to the scene, and was fatally injured.

In 1975, Patrick Racing started an in-house chassis project, naming the car the Wildcat. It was powered by the DGS engine (Drake-Goossen-Sparks), which was an updated version of the venerable turbocharged 4-cyclinder Offenhauser. Twice Wally Dallenbach came close to victory at Indianapolis. In 1975, he was leading the race when he suffered engine failure on lap 162. Just 12 laps later, the race ended early due to rain. In 1977, he again was leading late in the race, but dropped out with only 16 laps to go with a broken crankshaft.

In 1979, Pat Patrick was one of the founding owners of CART.

George Bignotti departed in 1981 to set up his own team, and was replaced by Jim McGee. Mario Andretti joined the team in 1981, and finished second at the controversial 1981 Indianapolis 500. Bobby Unser (Penske Racing) won the race, but Andretti was declared the winner when official results were posted the following morning. Unser was penalized for passing cars under the yellow on lap 149, elevating Andretti to first place. After a lengthy protest and appeals process, Unser was reinstated the victory in October of that year. In 1982, Andretti became caught up in the controversial Kevin Cogan crash at the start. Andretti was out of the race before the green flag. Gordon Johncock, however, avoided the melee and went on to win the race. It was widely considered one of the greatest Indy 500s in history, as Johncock held off Rick Mears (Penske Racing) by 0.16 seconds, the closest finish in Indy history to that point.

Gordon Johncock's final win with the team came in 1983 at Atlanta. Later in the season, he suffered season ending injuries in a crash at Michigan. Johncock would come back for 1984, but suffered another injury in a crash at Indy. He abruptly announced his retirement in 1985. Patrick would utilize several drivers in 1983–1985, including Chip Ganassi, Danny Ongais, Bruno Giacomelli, and Johnny Rutherford. Ganassi suffered a violent, nearly career-ending crash at Michigan in 1984. In late 1984, two-time World Driving champion Emerson Fittipaldi was hired as a replacement for Ganassi in the #40 car. After a three-year sabbatical from racing, Fittipaldi had come to Indy cars in 1984, attempting to restart his driving career.

Stability started to return to the team in 1985–1986. The Wildcat chassis program was retired, and the team switched to the customer March chassis. The team continued to run two cars, eventually settling on drivers Emerson Fittipaldi and Kevin Cogan. The team parted ways with STP, and 7-Eleven became their primary sponsor for 1985. In 1986, Marlboro joined the team, their first Indy car sponsorship program since 1971. Cogan achieved his first and only win of his career in 1986 at Phoenix. Fittipaldi won his first CART race, the Michigan 500, in 1985. Cogan finished a heartbreaking second place in the 1986 Indianapolis 500, after being passed with just over two laps to go.

For 1987, the team secured the use of the new Ilmor-Chevrolet V8 engine. Fittipaldi won two races, and finished 10th in points. Kevin Cogan on the other hand, had a disappointing season full of retirements, and parted ways with the team at season's end. After dropping back down to a one-car effort, Fittipaldi won two more races in 1988, finished 2nd at Indianapolis, and improved to 7th in points. The team was strengthened by the arrival of engineer Mo Nunn.

1989–1990 "Trade" deal

In 1988, Chip Ganassi joined Pat Patrick as co-owner at Patrick Racing for Fittipaldi's #20 Marlboro entry. Speculation was emerging that Pat Patrick was planning to phase out his full-time ownership role, perhaps pursue a leadership position in CART, or even retire. Patrick himself mostly rebuffed the rumors, stating that bringing in Ganassi as an investor was merely a "business decision". Meanwhile, team sponsor Marlboro was nearing the end of their contract. Patrick was still in good standing with Ilmor, and would continue to field the Chevrolet engine.

A complex and multi-faceted "trade" deal between Patrick Racing and Penske Racing unfolded over a period of about two years, involving sponsors, drivers, and cars. There were persistent discussions about Marlboro departing Patrick, their desire to move over to Penske, and taking driver Emerson Fittipaldi with them. For 1989, an agreement was reached whereby Marlboro would stay for another season at Patrick and Penske would supply Patrick with two PC-18 chassis for Fittipaldi. In return, Penske would receive interim Marlboro sponsorship to field a third car for Al Unser Sr. at the three 500-mile races in 1989 (Indianapolis, Michigan, and Pocono).

The Patrick Racing team experienced dominating success in the 1989 CART season. Fittipaldi won the 1989 Indianapolis 500 and the 1989 CART championship. By the end of the season, Pat Patrick was faced with increasing uncertainty for 1990. Phillip Morris announced that the Marlboro sponsorship was moving over permanently to Penske. In October, just days after the season finale, Fittipaldi officially signed with Penske for 1990. That left Patrick without a driver and without sponsorship.

Over the next several weeks, Patrick Racing attempted to reorganize. Patrick had made a tentative handshake deal to take over the Alfa Romeo engine project, and as a result, he would be dropping the dominate Ilmor-Chevrolet powerplant. Uninterested in taking on a risky upstart engine development program, Chip Ganassi (already the majority team owner) withdrew his support. By December, Pat Patrick and Chip Ganassi amicably split, and the original Patrick Racing team was sold outright to Ganassi.

In January 1990, Chip Ganassi took over the assets and the shop of the original Patrick Racing team including the two PC-18 chassis, and reinstated the Ilmor-Chevrolet engine lease. He hired former Formula One driver Eddie Cheever, secured sponsorship from Target, and renamed the outfit Chip Ganassi Racing.

Second stint

Almost immediately after splitting with Ganassi, Pat Patrick announced he was taking over the upstart Alfa Romeo Indy car project previously run by Alex Morales Motorsports. Roberto Guerrero signed on as primary driver with Al Unser Sr. scheduled to drive a second car at the Indianapolis 500 and the Michigan 500. The new Patrick Racing team landed primary sponsorship from Miller Genuine Draft. It was effectively another "trade" between Penske and Patrick, as Miller (previously with Penske) and Marlboro (now over at Penske) were owned by the same parent company, Phillip Morris. The services of Al Unser Sr. were yet another "trade" between the two outfits, as Unser had driven for Penske from 1983 to 1989. Guerrero, meanwhile, had been with Alex Morales Motorsports running the Alfa Romeo on a part-time schedule in 1989. Patrick moved into the shop formerly occupied by Morales in early 1990.

The team saw little on-track success, and even less in terms of engine development. This despite a significant investment by Alfa Romeo, and the retention of key crew members including Jim McGee and Mo Nunn. Like they had done for the Porsche Indy car team, March constructed a chassis specifically for the Alfa Romeo, the 90CA. By the halfway point of the season, however, Patrick dropped the uncompetitive March and switched to the Lola. Al Unser had to sit out the Michigan 500 after he wrecked in practice. He suffered a broken collarbone and a fractured right leg, then subsequently quit the team. Guerrero managed three top tens and placed 16th in points.

For 1991, Danny Sullivan took over as primary driver (also another former Penske driver), and the team continued to fail miserably. Guerrero stayed on as a second driver for the Indy 500 and other selected races. That year, Guerrero would be involved in a controversial crash at Indianapolis with Kevin Cogan. By the end of the 1991 CART season, Patrick was in financial and legal trouble. Rumors surfaced that the Patrick team had shipped one of the Ilmor Chevrolet V-8 engines over to the Alfa Romeo engine developers in Italy, who in turn, tore the engine down to examine it and allegedly stole design ideas. It was returned in pieces and infuriated Ilmor officials.

At the conclusion of the 1991 season, Danny Sullivan left the team, and was replaced by Bobby Rahal. Sullivan went to Rahal's old seat at Galles-Kraco Racing. Patrick's contractual obligations with Alfa Romeo had ended, so the team attempted to re-sign with Ilmor, or possibly acquire older Ilmor engines from Newman/Haas. Due to the possible fraudulent actions by Patrick against Ilmor, the team was refused an Ilmor Chevrolet engine lease, despite inking the popular Rahal. Facing a decidedly uncompetitive powerplant situation for 1992, and escalating legal problems, in December 1991, Patrick sold the team outright to Bobby Rahal and his partner Carl Hogan. They formed Rahal-Hogan Racing, which is now known as Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing.

Third stint

::figure[src="https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ee/Orio_Servia_-Patrick_Racing_at_Druids_at_the_2003_Champcar_London_Trophy_race(50813940382).jpg" caption="[[Oriol Servià]] competing for Patrick Racing at [[Brands Hatch]] in 2003."] ::

In the mid-1990s, Patrick began to rebuild his team from scratch. In 1994, Patrick formed a testing team for Firestone tires, spearheading Firestone's return to Indy car racing. They did not enter any races in 1994, instead operated all year as a non-competing factory test outfit. Scott Pruett signed on as the driver. In 1995, they returned full time to CART competition, as the Firestone works team. A few other smaller teams ran Firestones as well. Pruett won the 1995 Marlboro 500, had three other podium finishes, and placed 7th in points.

In the next few years, Patrick experienced moderate success in CART. Pruett also won the 1997 Surfers Paradise event. After the 1999 season, Goodyear tires dropped out of Indy car racing. Firestone effectively became the exclusive tire supplier for both CART and IRL. As of 2025, Firestone continues to maintain that distinction in IndyCar.

Due to money issues and the constant uncertainty of racing in Champ Car, Patrick Racing jumped over the IRL in 2004. They ran Al Unser Jr. until his mid-season retirement and then Jeff Simmons, Jaques Lazier, and Tomáš Enge. With no sponsorship for 2005, the team ceased operations and the assets were put up for sale.

CART drivers

IRL drivers

All IRL drivers drove in 2004 only.

Racing results

Complete CART Series results

(key) (results in bold indicate pole position) (results in italics indicate fastest lap) ::data[format=table]

YearChassisEngineDriversNo.123456789101112131415161718192021Pts PosPos1979198019811982198319841985198619871988198919901991199519961997199819992000200120022003
PHXATLINDYTRTMCHWGLTRTONTMCHATLPHX
Penske PC-6Cosworth DFX V8tUSA Gordon Johncock2014935143161513243rd2,211
36
USA Wally Dallenbach6279th1,149
40425104246412
Wildcat Mk.V711814
Penske PC-6USA Roger Mears6013NC
USA Steve Krisiloff619th279
ONTINDYMILPOCMDOMCHWGLMILONTMCHMXCPHX
Wildcat Mk.VICosworth DFX V8tUSA Gordon Johncock2036th1,572
Penske PC-645
Phoenix 803DNQ2212323241924
Penske PC-6USA Tom Bagley40511th794
Wildcat Mk.VI28298158
Phoenix 8023DNS641816
Penske PC-6USA Gordon Smiley60633rd176
Phoenix 807025
PHXMILATLMCHRIVMILMCHWGLMXCPHX
Wildcat Mk.VIIICosworth DFX V8tUSA Gordon Johncock20616443626510334th142
USA Mario Andretti40113322*16*411th81
USA Steve Krisiloff17725th18
PHXATLMILCLEMCHMILPOCRIVROAMCHPHX
Wildcat Mk.VIIIBCosworth DFX V8tUSA Gordon Johncock20521*51116262215234th186
USA Mario Andretti402119223142314233rd188
ATLINDYMILCLEMCHROAPOCRIVMDOMCHCPLLAGPHX
Wildcat Mk.IXCosworth DFX V8tUSA Gordon Johncock2011416th20
March 83C232626
Wildcat Mk.IXUSA Chip Ganassi219th56
Wildcat Mk.IXB6335
Wildcat Mk.IX6081382625
USA Danny Ongais1220th14
March 83C2024105
40282318
Wildcat Mk.IXUSA Johnny Rutherford18DNQ46th0
Wildcat Mk.IXB21DNP232420
LBHPHXINDYMILPORMEACLEMCHROAPOCMDOSANMCHPHXLAGCPL
Wildcat Mk.XCosworth DFX V8tUSA Gordon Johncock201114th39
March 84C102569121849111017DNQ13DNS
Wildcat Mk.XUSA Chip Ganassi4025111120th24
March 84C28159227
USA John Paul Jr.617th28
USA Pancho Carter721st22
ITA Bruno Giacomelli832nd5
BRA Emerson Fittipaldi418121315th30
LBHINDYMILPORMEACLEMCHROAPOCMDOSANMCHLAGPHXMIA
March 85CCosworth DFX V8tITA Bruno Giacomelli2018105102261661419th32
USA Gordon JohncockWthNC
USA Don Whittington24DNQ202450th0
USA Sammy Swindell232553rd0
BRA Emerson Fittipaldi40213832815682513248266th104
USA Rich Vogler602354th0
PHXLBHINDYMILPORMEACLETORMCHPOCMDOSANMCHROALAGPHXMIA
March 86CCosworth DFX V8tUSA Kevin Cogan711721214212352224442091446th115
BRA Emerson Fittipaldi20316724122131720192133175207th103
LBHPHXINDYMILPORMEACLETORMCHPOCROAMDONAZLAGMIA
March 86CBuick 3300 V6tUSA Gordon Johncock22246th0
GBR Jim CrawfordInjNC
March 87CChevrolet 265A V8tUSA Kevin Cogan7182131181221132791955182116th25
BRA Emerson Fittipaldi20191816714311*71818621201010th78
PHXLBHINDYMILPORCLETORMEAMCHPOCMDOROANAZLAGMIA
March 88CChevrolet 265A V8tBRA Emerson Fittipaldi2021162337th105
Lola T88/0019419
Lola T87/0014*211*1*81620
PHXLBHINDYMILDETPORCLEMEATORMCHPOCMDOROANAZLAG
Penske PC-17Chevrolet 265A V8tBRA Emerson Fittipaldi20531st196
Penske PC-181*1611*1*221419451*5
PHXLBHINDYMILDETPORCLEMEATORMCHDENVANMDOROANAZLAG
March 90CAAlfa Romeo Indy V8tCOL Roberto Guerrero2016142318218191516th24
Lola T90/0051724268918
USA Al Unser40DNS35th0
March 90CA13
SFRLBHPHXINDYMILDETPORCLEMEATORMCHDENVANMDOROANAZLAG
Lola T91/00Alfa Romeo Indy V8tUSA Danny Sullivan2041171051021961418189171620911th56
COL Roberto Guerrero403037th0
MIASFRPHXLBHNAZINDYMILDETPORROATORCLEMCHMDONHAVANLAG
Lola T95/00Ford XB V8tUSA Scott Pruett204392819123137251611124657th112
MIARIOSFRLBHNAZ500MILDETPORCLETORMCHMDOROAVANLAG
Lola T96/00Ford XD V8tUSA Scott Pruett20432118261210238101321720310th82
MIASFRLBHNAZRIOGATMILDETPORCLETORMCHMDOROAVANLAGFON
Reynard 97iFord XD V8tUSA Scott Pruett205131031992417851495181679th102
BRA Raul Boesel401778851446316818421682010th91
MIAMOTLBHNAZRIOGATMILDETPORCLETORMCHMDOROAVANLAGHOUSFRFON
Reynard 98iFord XD V8tUSA Scott Pruett2052118592426th121
Reynard 97i122210462031811420
MEX Adrián Fernández404322423154th154
Reynard 98i61*2618959157664
MIAMOTLBHNAZRIOGATMILPORCLEROATORMCHDETMDOCHIVANLAGHOUSRFFON
Swift 010.cFord XD V8tDNK Jan Magnussen201824th8
Reynard 97i/98i/99i14247171311
USA P. J. Jones13151217th38
Swift 010.c12278202115171016
Reynard 97i/98i/914015721
MEX Adrián Fernández201*520215419366DNS512316th140
Swift 010.c4
MIALBHRIOMOTNAZMILDETPORCLETORMCHCHIMDOROAVANLAGGATHOUSRFFON
Reynard 2KiFord XF V8tBRA Roberto Moreno2029631451721*1323611410253111923rd147
MEX Adrián Fernández4021241105821127265623121071*52nd158
MTYLBHTXSNAZMOTMILDETPORCLETORMCHCHIMDOROAVANLAUROCHOULAGSRFFON
Reynard 01iToyota RV8F V8tUSA Townsend Bell19131230th1
BRA Roberto Moreno202711C12101532811122061112313222222*1913th76
USA Jimmy Vasser4065C45211816526231423211915711561212th77
MTYLBHMOTMILLAGPORCHITORCLEVANMDOROAMTLDENROCMIASFRFONMXC
Reynard 02iToyota RV8F V8tUSA Townsend Bell20191514137412151820th19
ESP Oriol Servià1410161611417165916th44
STPMTYLBHBRHLAUMILLAGPORCLETORVANROAMDOMTLDENMIAMXCSFR
Lola B02/00Ford XFE V8tESP Oriol Servià201218124526565161818231913197th108
::
  1. Patrick Racing used pieces of Reynard's 97i, 98i, and 99i chassis to create their own unique setup rather than the stock 99i. This setup became known as the "Franken-chassis."
  2. The Firestone Firehawk 600 was canceled after qualifying due to excessive g-forces on the drivers.

Complete IRL IndyCar Series results

(key) ::data[format=table]

YearChassisEngineDriversNo.12345678910111213141516Pts PosPos2004
HMSPHXMOTINDYTXSRIRKANNSHMILMCHKTYPPIRNAZCHIFONTXS
Dallara IR-04Chevrolet Indy V8USA Al Unser Jr.2017112125th44
USA Jeff Simmons (R)1929th26
USA Jaques Lazier211718158141822nd104
CZE Tomáš Enge (R)161327th31
::

IndyCar wins

::data[format=table]

#SeasonDateSanctionTrack / RaceNo.Winning driverChassisEngineTireGridLaps Led1973197419751976197719781979198219821983198519861987198819891989199519971998199920002001
1May 30USACIndianapolis 500 (O)20USA Gordon JohncockEagle 72Offenhauser L4t 159 ciGoodyear1164
2August 12USACMilwaukee Mile (O)40USA Wally DallenbachEagle 72Offenhauser L4t 159 ciGoodyearPole50
3August 26USACOntario 500 Qualification Heat 1 (O)40USA Wally Dallenbach (2)Eagle 72Offenhauser L4t 159 ciGoodyear55
4September 2USACOntario 500 (O)40USA Wally Dallenbach (3)Eagle 72Offenhauser L4t 159 ciGoodyear549
5September 23USACTrenton International Speedway (O)20USA Gordon Johncock (2)Eagle 73Offenhauser L4t 159 ciGoodyearPole81
6November 3USACPhoenix International Raceway (O)20USA Gordon Johncock (3)Eagle 73Offenhauser L4t 159 ciGoodyearPole71
7August 11USACMilwaukee Mile (O)20USA Gordon Johncock (4)Eagle 74Offenhauser L4t 159 ciGoodyear460
8November 2USACPhoenix International Raceway (O)20USA Gordon Johncock (5)Eagle 74Offenhauser L4t 159 ciGoodyear474
9March 2USACOntario 500 Qualification Heat 2 (O)40USA Wally Dallenbach (4)Eagle 74Offenhauser L4t 159 ciGoodyear319
10September 21USACTrenton International Speedway (O)20USA Gordon Johncock (6)Wildcat IDGS L4t 158 ciGoodyear333
11July 18USACMichigan (O)20USA Gordon Johncock (7)Wildcat IIDGS L4t 158 ciGoodyear244
12August 15USACTrenton International Speedway (O)20USA Gordon Johncock (8)Wildcat IDGS L4t 158 ciGoodyear258
13April 30USACTrenton International Speedway (O)40USA Wally Dallenbach (5)Wildcat IIDGS L4t 158 ciGoodyear76
14September 14USACMichigan (O)20USA Gordon Johncock (9)Wildcat IIDGS L4t 158 ciGoodyear76
15October 29USACPhoenix International Raceway (O)20USA Gordon Johncock (10)Wildcat IIDGS L4t 158 ciGoodyear664
16March 18USACPhoenix International Raceway (O)20USA Gordon Johncock (11)Wildcat IIDGS L4t 158 ciGoodyear2121
17April 23USACTrenton International Speedway (O)20USA Gordon Johncock (12)Wildcat IIDGS L4t 158 ciGoodyear479
18March 11CARTPhoenix International Raceway (O)20USA Gordon Johncock (13)Penske PC-6Cosworth DFX V8tGoodyear833
19July 15CARTMichigan (O)20USA Gordon Johncock (14)Penske PC-6Cosworth DFX V8tGoodyear320
20May 30USACIndianapolis 500 (O)20USA Gordon Johncock (15)Wildcat VIIIBCosworth DFX V8tGoodyear557
21June 13CARTMilwaukee Mile (O)20USA Gordon Johncock (16)Wildcat VIIIBCosworth DFX V8tGoodyearPole139
22July 18CARTMichigan 500 (O)20USA Gordon Johncock (17)Wildcat VIIIBCosworth DFX V8tGoodyear2117
23April 17CARTAtlanta Motor Speedway (O)20USA Gordon Johncock (18)Wildcat IXCosworth DFX V8tGoodyear336
24July 28CARTMichigan 500 (O)40BRA Emerson FittipaldiMarch 85CCosworth DFX V8tGoodyear1929
25April 6CARTPhoenix International Raceway (O)7USA Kevin CoganMarch 86CCosworth DFX V8tGoodyear459
26October 4CARTRoad America (R)20BRA Emerson Fittipaldi (2)March 86CCosworth DFX V8tGoodyear57
27July 5CARTGrand Prix of Cleveland (S)20BRA Emerson Fittipaldi (3)March 87CChevrolet 265A V8tGoodyear537
28July 19CARTExhibition Place, Toronto (S)20BRA Emerson Fittipaldi (4)March 87CChevrolet 265A V8tGoodyear367
29September 4CARTMid-Ohio Sports Car Course (R)20BRA Emerson Fittipaldi (5)Lola T87/00Chevrolet 265A V8tGoodyear662
30September 11CARTRoad America (R)20BRA Emerson Fittipaldi (6)Lola T87/00Chevrolet 265A V8tGoodyear435
31May 28USACIndianapolis 500 (O)20BRA Emerson Fittipaldi (7)Penske PC-18Chevrolet 265A V8tGoodyear3158
32June 18CARTDetroit street circuit (S)20BRA Emerson Fittipaldi (8)Penske PC-18Chevrolet 265A V8tGoodyear34
33June 25CARTPortland International Raceway (R)20BRA Emerson Fittipaldi (9)Penske PC-18Chevrolet 265A V8tGoodyear262
34July 2CARTGrand Prix of Cleveland (S)20BRA Emerson Fittipaldi (10)Penske PC-18Chevrolet 265A V8tGoodyear254
35September 24CARTNazareth Speedway (O)20BRA Emerson Fittipaldi (11)Penske PC-18Chevrolet 265A V8tGoodyear2123
36July 30CARTMichigan 500 (O)20USA Scott PruettLola T95/00Ford XB V8tFirestone1258
37April 6CARTGold Coast Indy 300 (S)20USA Scott Pruett (2)Reynard 97iFord XD V8tFirestone716
38March 28CARTTwin Ring Motegi (O)40MEX Adrián FernándezReynard 98iFord XD V8tFirestone2102
39August 9CARTMid-Ohio Sports Car Course (R)40MEX Adrián Fernández (2)Reynard 98iFord XD V8tFirestone526
40April 10CARTTwin Ring Motegi (O)40MEX Adrián Fernández (3)Reynard 97iFord XD V8tFirestone4153
41October 31CARTAuto Club Speedway (O)40MEX Adrián Fernández (4)Reynard 97iFord XD V8tFirestone1310
42April 30CARTAutódromo de Jacarepaguá (O)40MEX Adrián Fernández (5)Reynard 2KiFord XF V8tFirestone1611
43July 2CARTGrand Prix of Cleveland (S)20BRA Roberto MorenoReynard 2KiFord XF V8tFirestonePole91
44October 15CARTGold Coast Indy 300 (S)40MEX Adrián Fernández (6)Reynard 2KiFord XF V8tFirestone1717
45September 2CARTStreets of Vancouver (S)20BRA Roberto Moreno (2)Reynard 01iToyota RV8E V8tFirestone710
::

References

References

  1. [http://www.speedcafe.com/2017/04/18/gordon-kirby-indycar-early-eighties/ " GORDON KIRBY: IndyCar in the early eighties"] {{Webarchive. link. (2021-07-16 ''Speed Cafe''. Retrieved 2017-04-27.)
  2. Mittman, Dick. (May 19, 1989). "Ganassi enjoying owner's perspective". [[Indianapolis News]].
  3. Schaffer, Rick. (September 27, 1988). "Patrick may want CART post, in favor of international races". [[The Indianapolis Star]].
  4. Mittman, Dick. (November 3, 1989). "Penske's new team truly super". [[Indianapolis News]].
  5. (September 24, 1988). "Update-Motorsports". USA Today.
  6. (March 23, 1989). "Sports in Brief". Albuquerque Journal.
  7. Shaffer, Rick. (October 1, 1989). "Who's on the track with what sponsor?". [[The Indianapolis Star]].
  8. Glick, Shav. (October 12, 1989). "Fate of Fittipaldi, Patrick, Team Up in Air (Part 1)". The Los Angeles Times.
  9. Glick, Shav. (October 12, 1989). "Fate of Fittipaldi, Patrick, Team Up in Air (Part 2)". The Los Angeles Times.
  10. (October 25, 1989). "Fittipaldi joins Mears, Sullivan for Penske's 1990 CRT effort". [[The Indianapolis Star]].
  11. (November 14, 1989). "Luyendyk to get Chevrolet engine". [[The Indianapolis Star]].
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  13. Crowe, Steve. (January 5, 1990). "CART split - Patrick and Ganassi (Part 2)". Detroit Free Press.
  14. Shaffer, Jan. (January 3, 1990). "Patrick, Ganassi, split amicable (Part 1)". [[The Indianapolis Star]].
  15. Shaffer, Jan. (January 3, 1990). "Patrick, Ganassi, split amicable (Part 2)". [[The Indianapolis Star]].
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  17. (January 6, 1990). "Patrick, Ganassi, Announce Drivers". [[The Indianapolis Star]].
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