Further information:The began sanctioning races as early as 1904. In the early years of the sport, only two seasons ( and ) an official national championship was recognized and awarded. Individual events from 1904, 1906–1915, and 1917–1919 are specifically excluded from the table below, due to the fact that they were not part of an official 'championship' season.The national championship was re-instated by AAA for 1920 and beyond. Retroactively awarded titles for the other years were later researched, although most historians consider them to be revisionist, and do not deem them as suitable for official record. All racing was suspended from 1942 to 1945, due to. The is a source of a statistical anomaly.

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Eleven race winners at this track either were or became series champions. Read more Dec 17, 2019 INDYCAR; Daly joins Ed Carpenter Racing for 2020 season. Salem sabatka mom. INDYCAR unveils its brand campaign – “A Different Breed” – for the 2020 NTT INDYCAR SERIES season showcasing the extraordinar.

The included a substantial number of in the national championship for 1946, swelling the season to 77 events (6 Champ Car races and 71 Big Car races). Some later texts chose to dismiss the 71 Big Car races from record, but reliable records and historians contend that the season should be regarded as the full 77-race schedule.Note that victories in the from 1979 to 1995 are listed under the heading of.

While sanctioned the primary year-long season of races, the Indianapolis 500 itself remained under the sanctioning of USAC.For 1996–1997, victories in the and are listed solely under the heading of. For the first nine races of its existence (five in 1996 and four in 1997), the Indy Racing League fell under the sanctioning umbrella of.

After two controversial races in early 1997, sanctioning abruptly switched to in-house oversight by the. In 2010, the series retired the term 'IRL' in favor of 'IndyCar.'

Non-points races such as the, and the are not reflected in the totals below.National Championships chart. Through 2019Driver(1905)(1916)(1920–1955)(1956–1979)(1979–2003)World Series(2004–2007)Series(1996–present)CombinedTotal000011Notes. The retroactively-awarded (unofficial) champions published by Haresnape & Means, and later Russ Catlin, are not reflected in the totals. Winners of the largely ceremonial USAC Gold Crown Championship (awarded from 1981 to 1995) are not included. During that period, the series conducted the national championship. Except for a dwindling 'rump' period from 1980 to 1982, the Gold Crown title consisted of only the. Therefore, the Indy 500 winner was the de facto Gold Crown champion.

Due to sanctioning body splits in the sport of American Open Wheel racing from 1979 to 2007, several years saw two separate champions awarded for separately sanctioned championship circuits. It is reflected in the table for 1979, and 1996–2007. and tied for the three-race championship.

No rule existed to provide for a tiebreaker, and the two were declared co-champions.Race wins chart. Results current through the season.Indicates active driver. DriverNationAAA1905, 191AAA1946Big CarUSAC1956–1995CART1979–2003CCWS2004–2007IndyCar1996–PresentCombinedTotalWinners of non-championship events A substantial number of non-championship races were sanctioned by the, namely from the periods from 1902–1904, 1906–1915, and 1917–1920. That includes the in,.

Various other non-championship races have been conducted over the years by AAA, USAC, CART, and IRL from 1920–2008. The winners from those races are specifically not included in the main table above.

Below is an abridged list of race winners from non-championship AAA races.