2025 model year updates for the Radical SR3 XXR and SR10 XXR

Radical has engineered a number of upgrades for its model year 25 (MY25) race cars. This includes several new features and options for the SR XXR model range, allowing customers the opportunity to secure their 2025 season race car at 2024 pricing. …

Radical has engineered a number of upgrades for its model year 25 (MY25) race cars. This includes several new features and options for the SR XXR model range, allowing customers the opportunity to secure their 2025 season race car at 2024 pricing.

Unveiled in a unique Daytona Green hue, with complementing green details to further underline its customization abilities, this latest one-of-one Radical SR10 XXR will not go unnoticed in the paddock. The team at the Cambridgeshire, UK factory has ticked every box on the options list to highlight the new MY25 upgrades, which focus on key themes of safety, reliability, performance and personalization.

Safety
Putting safety first, new seating options have been launched for both SR3 XXR and SR10 XXR. An all-new carbon single seat has been designed in-house by the Radical research and development team in response to customer feedback. This was primarily driven by a demand in the USA where this specification is popular, and sees the new seat feature an integrated wrap-around headrest and made of pre-impregnated carbon fiber, resulting in a seat that is both stronger and lighter than its GRP predecessor. The carbon single seat is available on left-hand drive, right-hand drive and centre-hand drive configurations.

For drivers who prefer the twin seat option, to enable in-car driver coaching or exhilarating passenger rides, occupant safety has been further enhanced by the addition of strategically placed Kevlar inserts and stronger seat mounts and bracketry. For all seating options, new and improved harnesses have improved driver comfort while adding further personalization options with the introduction of four different color choices.

Reliability
Responding to customer feedback, the Radical Motorsport team is continuously looking to improve the reliability of an already proven formula, using advanced computer modelling to verify areas of potential weakness, and then testing modifications in both virtual and real-world environments prior to deployment. For example, a redesigned bellhousing on the SR10 XXR was based on simulated stress tests and now significantly reduces the chance of cracking. Similarly, by reverse engineering the carbon fiber front splitter, the latest version has adopted new production techniques and aerospace-grade epoxy resin, to create a component that is both more durable and offers a better fitment than the outgoing version.

Performance
In a world where milliseconds matter on the track, Radical Motorsport has applied its vast engineering knowledge of aerodynamics to shave more milliseconds off lap times by simply altering the radius of the SR10 XXR sidepods. The result may only be a 2.5 per cent shift in balance towards the front axle but when traveling at 160 mph (258 kph) this is amplified to 11.5 per cent more frontal load, which translates to a crucial reduction in understeer and tire scrub in high-speed corners.

Likewise, by changing the ratio on the steering rack from 1:43:1 to 1:71:1 there’s less effort required by the driver, reducing fatigue and increasing both comfort and enjoyment.

A new lightweight flywheel and clutch will also benefit SR10 XXR owners, providing quicker blip response and smoother downshifts, which in turn reduces rear axle shift-locking and shortens brake zone duration.

Personalization
Radical offers a number of personalization options that do not impact the performance of the car but allow them to stand out in the paddock and bring a customer’s dream to reality. In addition to the custom bodywork colors, lightweight Braid wheels can be painted to compliment the body color. Inside, the driver can now select from a number of different color harnesses. Additional customization options include a custom designed livery which can be applied at the factory. Once complete, and quality inspected, the finished car is taken for a photoshoot before being shipped to its final destination, which could be one of 20+ countries via a 30+ strong Radical dealer network.

2025 ready
These MY25 updates further enhance the ownership experience of the world’s best-selling purpose-built race cars. SR3 XXR and SR10 XXR share multiple common updates, along with model-specific features responding to worldwide customer feedback. As the seasons draw to a close for the Radical Cup North America, Emzone Radical Cup Canada, Radical Cup Canada West and Autobahn Radical Cup Challenge Illinois, drivers can order cars to start preparing for 2025, while it’s possible for drivers commencing their seasons in the Apex Radical Cup Challenge Arizona and Spring Mountain Radical Cup Challenge Nevada to upgrade now. Visit www.radicalmotorsport.com for more information.

Sunday winners bring it home at Indianapolis

Indianapolis Motor Speedway delivered another captivating day of action for Ferrari Challenge North America. Hear what the winners in the Ferrari 296 Challenge classes had to say ahead of the Finali Mondiali next month in Imola, while the 488 …

Indianapolis Motor Speedway delivered another captivating day of action for Ferrari Challenge North America. Hear what the winners in the Ferrari 296 Challenge classes had to say ahead of the Finali Mondiali next month in Imola, while the 488 Challenge Evo winners reflect on winning their season finale and the car’s final race on North American soil.

Indianapolis closes North American stint for Ferrari Challenge

Ferrari Challenge North America closed its schedule west of the Atlantic with Sunday’s trio of races at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Champions were crowned in the 488 Challenge Evo classes – which saw the car’s tenure in the series come to a close …

Ferrari Challenge North America closed its schedule west of the Atlantic with Sunday’s trio of races at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

Champions were crowned in the 488 Challenge Evo classes — which saw the car’s tenure in the series come to a close at the checkered flag — while the Ferrari 296 Challenge race cars will visit the Imola Circuit in Italy to decide its own championships next month as part of the Finali Mondiali. Race highlights below:

Trofeo Pirelli
With a dominant victory on Sunday at Indianapolis, Dylan Medler (The Collection) swung the Trofeo Pirelli class championship in his favor with two races remaining. Medler started first over Saturday’s winner, Matias Perez Companc (Ferrari of Central Florida), and kept his challenger at a distance throughout the race. Roberto Perrina (Ferrari of Seattle) – who entered the weekend as the points leader – finished third on the podium after finishing fifth on Saturday, but is now three points behind Medler heading to the Finali Mondiali.

In Trofeo Pirelli Am, excitement built once again as the top-two championship contenders started side-by-side on the grid. However, both Brian Cook (Ferrari of Seattle) and Tony Davis (Continental AutoSports) would not make it to Turn 1, as Cook’s Ferrari hit the side of Davis’ and the two went crashing into the inside frontstretch wall. The incident caused a red flag, but occurred behind the Trofeo Pirelli Am race leader, David Musial Sr. (Ferrari of Lake Forest). Musial went on for the win, with Ofir Levy (Ferrari of Silicon Valley) finishing runner-up for the second consecutive day and John Horejsi (Ferrari of Vancouver) matching his best finish of the season in third.

Coppa Shell
After a hectic race the day prior, Sunday’s Coppa Shell race was the cleanest of the day and saw Rey Acosta (The Collection) sweep the weekend overall. Acosta started on pole again en route to the victory, and points leader Eric Marston (Ferrari of Westlake) rebounded from a challenging day on Saturday to finish second in Race 2. Yahn Bernier (Ferrari of Seattle) put his elbows out for fourth place early in the race and it paid off for a podium finish when Robert McWilliams (Ferrari of Washington) held the position, but ran off course with five minutes to go.

In Coppa Shell Am, Roy Carroll (Foreign Cars Italia) mirrored Acosta’s efforts with a weekend sweep of his own, albeit in simpler fashion than in Race 1. While Carroll cruised to the win, Ferrari of Central New Jersey teammates, Jeffrey Nunberg and points leader Roger Monteforte, rounded out the podium in second and third, respectively.

488 Challenge Evo
Following a near-perfect season consisting of nine wins and 10 pole positions, Massimo Perrina (Ferrari of Seattle) claimed the 488 Challenge Evo Trofeo Pirelli class championship by more than 70 points. Perrina fought his way to Sunday’s win after a lap 1 misstep gave his lead away to Logan Broughton (Ferrari of Lake Forest). The youngster took back the top spot on a restart with 22 minutes remaining. In both the race results and final championship standings, Broughton held on to second and Jason McCarthy (Wide World Ferrari) finished third.

The 488 Challenge Evo Coppa Shell championship not only came down to the final race of the season, but also the final lap as Matthew Dalton (Ferrari of Long Island) claimed the title. Dalton entered Sunday’s race ahead of Gerdas Venslovas (Continental AutoSports) by eight points, but started two places behind his challenger. Venslovas powered up to second and even captured the point for fastest lap, potentially placing him in position to win the championship. However, an overzealous pass attempt in the final turns of the race damaged his Ferrari and stopped it just yards away from the checkered flag. As a result, Dalton sped past to finish fourth and ultimately the championship.

Joel Rosenbacher (Ferrari of Lake Forest) scored the final Coppa Shell victory for the 488 Challenge Evo, with Enoch Hurd (Ferrari of Atlanta) in second and Rosenbacher’s teammate, Henry Hummel (Ferrari of Lake Forest) finishing third.

Finali in Italy next up
The Finali Mondiali concludes the Ferrari Challenge North America season Oct. 16-20, and will determine the series’ 296 Challenge Trofeo Pirelli and Coppa Shell class champions after six events across the United States and Canada.

This year, the Finali will take place at the Imola circuit and will feature Ferrari Challenge championships from across the globe.

All races, including replays from this weekend in Indianapolis, are available on the Ferrari YouTube channel.

FCNA front-runners face adversity on Saturday at Indianapolis

Indianapolis Motor Speedway gave Ferrari Challenge North America drivers everything they could handle on Saturday and predicts to do the same on Sunday. Championship-contending drivers were not spared from problems, while others enjoyed clean air en …

Indianapolis Motor Speedway gave Ferrari Challenge North America drivers everything they could handle on Saturday and predicts to do the same on Sunday. Championship-contending drivers were not spared from problems, while others enjoyed clean air en route to victory. Watch race highlights below:

While Saturday yielded an exciting start to the series’ final event Stateside this year, Ferrari Challenge North America also looks forward to Sunday as the 488 Challenge Evo races on United States soil for the final time.

Trofeo Pirelli
Trofeo Pirelli was arguably the smoothest race of the day, with Matias Perez Companc (Ferrari of Central Florida) taking home the win. It wasn’t an easy task as Dylan Medler (The Collection), who sits second in the title hunt, ran close in his mirrors all race in search of precious points. Medler finished second by .581 seconds, while David Musial Jr. (Ferrari of Lake Forest) finished third for his first podium in three races.

The elder David Musial (Ferrari of Lake Forest) had similar success on Saturday, winning Race 1 in Trofeo Pirelli Am. He sailed to the win over second-place Ofir Levy (Ferrari of Silicon Valley) and third-place Sureel Choksi (Ferrari of Denver).

Meanwhile, the Trofeo Pirelli Am title will see a shake-up after Race 1, as championship leaders Brian Cook (Ferrari of Seattle) and Tony Davis (Continental AutoSports) both experienced difficult races. The pair started by side-by-side and were part of a chaotic first lap. Cook – who held a 21-point lead over Davis before Indianapolis – ran sixth before finding his Ferrari off in the grass by the midway point. Meanwhile, Davis ran second but incurred damage that dropped him down the lineup, limping home in fourth.

Coppa Shell
While Rey Acosta (The Collection) led flag-to-flag for his first Coppa Shell victory of the year, all eyes shifted to Eric Marston (Ferrari of Westlake), who pit in the first five minutes with an issue. Marston – who leads the Coppa Shell championship – returned for a top-10 finish, but Yahn Bernier (Ferrari of Seattle) jumped from fifth to second to gain ground on Marston in the championship.

A podium battle then ensued between Chuck Whittal (Ferrari of Central Florida), fourth in points, and Robert McWilliams (Ferrari of Washington), third in points. Halfway into the race, McWilliams closed on Whittal and pressured him into a spin to gain the position to finish third.

In Coppa Shell Am, Roy Carroll (Foreign Cars Italia) sought redemption after starting first and leading the race before a Coppa Shell car knocked him from the lead after the halfway point. Carroll was fortunate to drop only to third behind Gabe Hrib (Ferrari of Atlanta) and class points leader, Roger Monteforte (Ferrari of Central New Jersey). Within minutes, Carroll stormed back past the two to his rightful spot atop the leaderboard for his second win of the season. Hrib and Monteforte rounded out the podium.

488 Challenge Evo
Massimo Perrina (Ferrari of Seattle) is one win and one day closer to officially being named the 488 Challenge Evo Trofeo Pirelli champion. Saturday saw Perrina finish first for the eighth time of 2024 by nearly 20 seconds after starting from the pole position, as he has in every race this year. Jason McCarthy (Wide World Ferrari) and Logan Broughton (Ferrari of Lake Forest) were left to duel for the second- and third-place finishes, and that they did. While Broughton held the advantage, McCarthy whisked past him on the final lap for runner-up.

In the Coppa Shell class, last-minute drama unfolded for the top-three as Gregory Hopkins (Foreign Cars Italia) ultimately came away with the win. While he built a substantial gap, that lead was no longer coming to the white flag as an issue saw him finish just tenths ahead of the field.

Finishing second was Matthew Dalton (Ferrari of Long Island), who battled to keep his championship rival, Gerdas Venslovas (Continental AutoSports), at bay throughout the race. He did so by less than .02 seconds at the finish line to Venslovas in third. The title will come down to these two drivers on Sunday, as Dalton entered Indianapolis with only a six-point lead over Venslovas.

Sunday schedule
The final race day for Ferrari Challenge in North America takes place on Sunday, starting with Coppa Shell at 1:30pm ET. Trofeo Pirelli follows at 2:20pm and champions will be crowned in the 488 Challenge Evo classes following its race at 3:10pm.

All Ferrari Challenge races will stream live on the Ferrari YouTube channel and FerrariRaces.com.

FCNA winners on their fight for first at Indianapolis

Drama played out at the start, middle and end of the Ferrari Challenge North America races on Saturday at Indianapolis. Hear from the drivers who emerged on top and how they achieve a win ahead of Sunday’s final races. All Ferrari Challenge races …

Drama played out at the start, middle and end of the Ferrari Challenge North America races on Saturday at Indianapolis. Hear from the drivers who emerged on top and how they achieve a win ahead of Sunday’s final races.

All Ferrari Challenge races will stream live on the Ferrari YouTube channel and FerrariRaces.com.

Onboard at Indianapolis with Ferrari Challenge Pirelli Am’s Tony Davis

Ferrari Challenge North America is back at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for just the fifth time in the series’ history. Join Tony Davis (Continental AutoSports) as he shares a lap on the 2.439-mile road course in his Ferrari 296 Challenge race …

Ferrari Challenge North America is back at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for just the fifth time in the series’ history. Join Tony Davis (Continental AutoSports) as he shares a lap on the 2.439-mile road course in his Ferrari 296 Challenge race car.

Indianapolis hosts end of 488 era for Ferrari Challenge

The upcoming weekend for Ferrari Challenge North America is doubly special as the series visits the “Racing Capital of the World,” and also sees the series’ 488 Challenge era come to an end. This will be the fifth year that Indianapolis Motor …

The upcoming weekend for Ferrari Challenge North America is doubly special as the series visits the “Racing Capital of the World,” and also sees the series’ 488 Challenge era come to an end.

This will be the fifth year that Indianapolis Motor Speedway has hosted Ferrari Challenge, with the first being in 2019 and the most recent being in 2022. Prior to welcoming Ferrari Challenge, Indianapolis hosted the U.S. Grand Prix from 2000 to ’07 and six of those eight races were won by the Italian marque.

Indianapolis is a fitting location for the 488 Challenge’s conclusion, as the car has been present at each Ferrari Challenge race at the 2.439-mile, 14-turn road course.  In total, since the 488 Challenge’s debut in 2017, the car has competed in nearly 100 races in North America alone with just as many drivers taking a turn behind the wheel.

Remaining battles rage on
While the 488 Challenge Evo classes conclude their championship at Indianapolis, the Ferrari 296 Challenge classes will still lead the pack, as Trofeo Pirelli and Coppa Shell compete in their penultimate event of the season.

With a win and runner-up finish at Sonoma Raceway last month, Roberto Perrina (Ferrari of Seattle) broke his tie with Dylan Medler (The Collection) to stand alone atop the Trofeo Pirelli championship. The two are now separated by eight points and Perrina holds another advantage — having run at Indy in 2022 while Medler did not.

In Trofeo Pirelli Am, the battle lies between Brian Cook (Ferrari of Seattle) and Tony Davis (Continental AutoSports). While the two split victories at Sonoma, Davis got tagged in a Race 2 incident that cost him precious points. Cook enters Indy with an 18-point lead.

The leaders in Coppa Shell and Coppa Shell Am both have breathing room in the title hunt, but cannot rest on their laurels. Eric Marston (Ferrari of Westlake) holds a 25-point advantage in the former class over Yahn Bernier (Ferrari of Seattle), while Roger Monteforte (Ferrari of Central New Jersey) is first by 23 points in the latter. Neither driver captured a podium finish at Sonoma and will look to rebound at Indy.

488 Challenge Evo reaches its end
This year of competition marked a transition from the 488 Challenge Evo to the Ferrari 296 Challenge, which made its global racing debut this spring. As 2025 will only feature the latter on track, Ferrari fans will see the 488 Challenge Evo’s final laps around the world this weekend, both Indianapolis for Ferrari Challenge North America and at Silverstone for Ferrari Challenge UK.

There will be two driver championships awarded at Indy by the weekend’s end, one for Trofeo Pirelli competitors and one for those in Coppa Shell.

In Trofeo Pirelli, Massimo Perrina (Ferrari of Seattle) saw his undefeated winning streak come to an end at Sonoma. However, the young driver’s season-long success has granted him a nearly untouchable lead in the point standings.

In Coppa Shell, it will be a final showdown between Matthew Dalton (Ferrari of Long Island) and Gerdas Venslovas (Continental AutoSports). The two drivers have swapped wins throughout the year, and even traded paint while battling in Race 1 at Sonoma. The pair are separated by just six points, with Dalton having the advantage going into the final two races.

Schedule
Racing at Indianapolis Motor Speedway begins on Saturday, Sept. 14, with Coppa Shell at 2:30pm ET. The 488 Challenge Evo classes follow at 3:20pm with Trofeo Pirelli at 4:10pm.

On Sunday, Coppa Shell begins the day again with a green flag at 1:30pm, with Trofeo Pirelli at 2:20pm and the final race for 488 Challenge Evo at 3:10pm.

All Ferrari Challenge races will stream live on the Ferrari YouTube channel and FerrariRaces.com.

Las Vegas GP adds first support race to F1 with Ferrari Challenge

The Las Vegas Grand Prix will have a support event for the first time this year with the addition of two Ferrari Challenge races. Last year’s inaugural race on the Las Vegas Strip Circuit featured only Formula 1 cars on track, with the organizers …

The Las Vegas Grand Prix will have a support event for the first time this year with the addition of two Ferrari Challenge races.

Last year’s inaugural race on the Las Vegas Strip Circuit featured only Formula 1 cars on track, with the organizers trying to prioritize the effective opening and closing of roads and dealing with the logistics for the first time. In order to provide more action for fans, the Ferrari Challenge has been added to the schedule with races on Friday and Saturday nights, on top of the previously announced fan festival on Las Vegas Boulevard.

“We’re adding Ferrari Challenge,” Emily Prazer, chief commercial officer for F1 and Las Vegas Grand Prix, Inc., said. “So that will be coming, and we’re super excited about it. We announced the fan festival, which has gone down really well. We wanted to make sure we’re embracing the local community a bit more and educating the audience, particularly the Nevadans on what we’re doing around Formula 1.

“I know this is Vegas-related, but just generally speaking, [we want to] continue to educate the American audience on Formula 1. So having a free-to-enter event was something we thought would be quite good for us to hit those objectives.

“Equally, that’s where the support paddock will be, so just keeping it open, making sure people can come and understand what the purpose of a support race is, why we’re doing it, and then we’re also going to have an F1 Academy show run in the fan festival as well, just again so people start understanding just the broader F1 ecosystem and what support races do and bring to each grand prix. That’s the purpose of it.

“We took on the feedback last year of not having a support race. Obviously logistics last year were our number one concern, which again I think everyone understood, and so now we feel much more comfortable being able to extend the operating hours and the track activity. It was just a year one confidence thing, honestly, and now we’re feeling pretty good about it.”

The fan festival will take place on Nov. 22 and 23, and the 30,000 free tickets per day have all been taken up already alongside other events planned by the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority (LVCVA).

“Tickets are taken, it’s a capacity of 30,000 per day,” Prazer explained. “Vegas is notorious that during major events, people flood there anyway. If you speak to anyone from Vegas — and the casinos as well — during a Super Bowl, it’s great that the Super Bowl was there, but they’re that busy during the Super Bowl anyway. So we wanted to take the spirit of that and have the city be as busy as possible if people aren’t necessarily coming to the grand prix.

“Which is why the LVCVA have also put on a festival downtown, so they’re doing more of a music-based [festival] downtown. We thought we have the land opposite the Wynn [hotel] anyway as part of our relationship with the Wynn, we’re putting the hot lap cars there, and the support race, so let’s turn it almost into an NFL experience-type opportunity, and make it free to enter.

“Obviously ticketing is for a security purpose, but hopefully it will just attract the locals and others to come and hang out.”

Meet Sunday’s Ferrari Challenge winners at Sonoma

Ferrari Challenge North America saw victors from unexpected entries and from those looking to solidify their position in the championship as the season soon comes to a close. Hear what the winners had to say after Sunday’s showdown. …

Ferrari Challenge North America saw victors from unexpected entries and from those looking to solidify their position in the championship as the season soon comes to a close. Hear what the winners had to say after Sunday’s showdown.

Sunday yields more surprises for Ferrari Challenge at Sonoma

Sunday at Sonoma Raceway brought even better racing for Ferrari Challenge North America, concluding the series’ final West Coast swing of the season. With a combination of first-time winners and incidents for championship contenders, the year …

Sunday at Sonoma Raceway brought even better racing for Ferrari Challenge North America, concluding the series’ final West Coast swing of the season.

With a combination of first-time winners and incidents for championship contenders, the year continues to wind down in exciting fashion across all classes for Ferrari Challenge. Watch highlights below:

Trofeo Pirelli
After entering the weekend tied in the Trofeo Pirelli championship, Roberto Perrina (Ferrari of Seattle) sealed an advantage by winning Race 2 at Sonoma. Perrina leapt at the green flag and raced without a challenge to the victory. Despite the success, his rival Dylan Medier (The Collection) finished close behind in second place, with Matias Perez Companc (Ferrari of Central Florida) finishing third and maintaining third in the championship as well.

In Trofeo Pirelli Am, Brian Cook made it a double win for the Ferrari of Seattle team by winning his fifth race of the year and first of the weekend at Sonoma. It was not without pressure, however, as Brad Fauvre (Ferrari of San Francisco) finished within half a second of Cook and scored his best finish of the season, even after a fiery incident in qualifying on Friday. John Horejsi (Ferrari of Vancouver) climbed six places from the start to finish third.

Coppa Shell
Starting second, Yahn Bernier (Ferrari of Seattle) happened into the right place at the right time for a second consecutive race, resulting in a Coppa Shell weekend sweep. After the two leading cars went off track in front of his Ferrari 296 Challenge on Saturday, it was nearly identical on Sunday with polesitter Robert McWilliams (Ferrari of Washington) having a solo spin on lap 2. Bernier inherited the top spot and finished ahead of John Viskup (Boardwalk Ferrari) and Rey Acosta (The Collection) in second and third, respectively.

After consecutive runner-up finishes in Coppa Shell Am, Jerri Walters (Ferrari of Vancouver) finally reached the top step of the podium for the first time this season. She made an expert pass with 10 minutes remaining on polesitter and championship leader Roger Monteforte (Ferrari of Central New Jersey), who found himself also in a solo spin in the closing laps while trying to regain the lead. As a result, Steve Check (Ferrari of Rancho Mirage) and Melissa Kozyra (Ferrari of Naples) completed the class podium.

488 Challenge Evo
The undefeated victory streak by Massimo Perrina (Ferrari of Seattle) came to a halt on Sunday, after he started first but was overtaken at the start by Titus Sherlock (Wide World Ferrari) and was then collected on a first lap collision that dropped him down the leaderboard. Sherlock, in his second race of the season, went on for the win after finishing third on Saturday.

Perrina’s rebound efforts towards the podium appeared strong, climbing to third before a brief off-track excursion moved him to fifth and ultimately fourth at the checkered flag. Grey Fauvre (Ferrari of San Francisco) followed Sherlock with a second-place finish, his best of the season, while Michael Porter (Ferrari of Seattle) held off Perrina for his first podium of 2024.

Once again in the Coppa Shell class, it was a last-minute showdown for the win. Matthew Dalton (Ferrari of Long Island) started from the pole position but was pushed aside in the Trofeo Pirelli incident at the start. He trailed Gerdas Venslovas (Continental AutoSports) in the closing laps, and was primed for the lead when Venslovas spun on his own on the penultimate lap. While Venslovas collected his Ferrari quick enough for second place, it was Enoch Hurd (Ferrari of Atlanta) completing the podium.

Up next
Indianapolis Motor Speedway hosts the next round of Ferrari Challenge North America, which marks the finale for the 488 Challenge Evo classes and the penultimate event for the 296 Challenge classes.

The event is set for Sept. 11-15 at IMS and all races, including replays from this weekend in Sonoma, are available on the Ferrari YouTube channel.