Marcus Ericcson's three-year deal with Andretti Global ends after this season, and whether he stays or goes elswhere, his performance on Sunday night showed potential employers what he can do.

Andretti Global was expected to feature in all phases of this year’s Indianapolis 500, but the three-car effort for 2022 Indy 500 winner Marcus Ericsson, 2018 winner Will Power and championship contender Kyle Kirkwood was the only big team missing from the fastest qualifying sessions.

The veteran Andretti Global engineer and the Swede have made a swift connection that’s produced a second-place start at St. Petersburg and pole at Arlington.

After qualifying second for Andretti Global in the No. 28 Honda—best within the team by a wide margin—the 2022 Indianapolis 500 winner has gotten his season off to a strong start.

Delaware Life will be the primary sponsor of Marcus Ericsson's No. 28 Andretti Global Honda in the 2026 IndyCar Series.

Marcus Ericsson continues to endure his toughest IndyCar season to date, but according to Andretti Global COO Rob Edwards, there’s no reason to question the team's commitment to the Swede.

While he leaves Detroit with a pole and a podium in two races, Alexander Rossi was frustrated to leave Belle Isle without a win.After a hard charge Saturday landed him the final spot on the podium, he was left almost speechless after Sunday’s race when his Andretti Autosport teammate Ryan...