
Jake Galstad/Motorsport Images
Indy 500 field likely set at 35 entries after Foyt opts to stay at two cars
A.J. Foyt Racing will not enter a third car for the Indianapolis 500, and with that decision, the field of qualifiers should be set for the 108th running of the event.
“Just two,” team president Larry Foyt told RACER on Thursday at St. Petersburg.
Although the development with Foyt was not unexpected, the confirmation from the team means the Indy 500 will have 35 entries fielded by 12 teams unless there are unforeseen withdrawals, or the filing of a 36th entry from an unknown team takes place.
Chip Ganassi Racing has the most cars headed to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway with five and Abel Motorsports, making its second appearance, is the smallest with one.
Among engine manufacturers, Chevrolet — the defending race winner — has 17 cars that will use its 2.2-liter twin-turbo V6 engines, and Honda has 18 on its supply list for its championship-winning 2.2-liter twin-turbo V6 motors.
The 35 are made up of:
No. 50 Chevy: RC Enerson
No. 14 Chevy: Santino Ferrucci
No. 41 Chevy: Sting Ray Robb
No. 26 Honda: Colton Herta
No. 27 Honda: Kyle Kirkwood
No. 28 Honda: Marcus Ericsson
No. 98 Honda: Marco Andretti
No. 5 Chevy: Pato O’Ward
No. 6 Chevy: David Malukas
No. 7 Chevy: Alexander Rossi
No. 17 Chevy: Kyle Larson
No. 4 Honda: Kyffin Simpson
No. 8 Honda: Linus Lundqvist
No. 9 Honda: Scott Dixon
No. 10 Honda: Alex Palou
No. 11 Honda: Marcus Armstrong
No. 18 Honda: Nolan Siegel
No. 51 Honda: TBD
No. 23 Chevy: Conor Daly
No. 24 Chevy: Ryan Hunter-Reay
No. 20 Chevy: Ed Carpenter
No. 21 Chevy: Rinus VeeKay
No. TBD Chevy:Christian Rasmussen
No. 77 Chevy: Romain Grosjean
No. 78 Chevy: Agustin Canapino
No. 06 Honda: Helio Castroneves
No. 60 Honda: Felix Rosenqvist
No. 66 Honda: Tom Blomqvist
No. 15 Honda: Graham Rahal
No. 30 Honda: Pietro Fittipaldi
No. 45 Honda: Christian Lundgaard
No. 75 Honda: Takuma Sato
No. 2 Chevy: Josef Newgarden
No. 3 Chevy: Scott McLaughlin
No. 12 Chevy: Will Power
Marshall Pruett
The 2026 season marks Marshall Pruett's 40th year working in the sport. In his role today for RACER, Pruett covers open-wheel and sports car racing as a writer, reporter, photographer, and filmmaker. In his previous career, he served as a mechanic, engineer, and team manager in a variety of series, including IndyCar, IMSA, and World Challenge.
Read Marshall Pruett's articles
Latest News
Comments
Comments are disabled until you accept Social Networking Cookies. Update cookie preferences
If the dialog doesn't appear, ad-blockers are often the cause; try disabling yours or see our Social Features Support.





