Caitlin Clark's image will adorn the hood of a car in NASCAR's Brickyard 400
The Indiana Fever start their Olympic break this weekend, but Caitlin Clark remains prominent in Indianapolis.
An image of her launching a jump shot in an Iowa uniform will adorn the hood of Josh Berry's No. 4 car in NASCAR's Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Clark has an endorsement deal with Panini Trading Cards, which is hooking up with the Stewart Haas Racing driver as the primary sponsor for this race.
Back to the oval: Best and worst of NASCAR Brickyard 400 action
Berry, a Cup rookie, has a couple of third-place finishes this year.
Raining 3s with the No. 4⁰⁰@joshberry will race at Indianapolis with @PaniniAmerica and Indiana Fever star @CaitlinClark22. pic.twitter.com/f87gyp4h67
— Stewart-Haas Racing (@StewartHaasRcng) July 16, 2024
What date is the Brickyard 400 in Indianapolis?
All times ET
Friday, July 19
Noon: Gates open
1:05-1:55 p.m.: Xfinity Series practice
2:35-3:25 p.m.: Cup Series practice
Saturday, July 20
10 a.m.: Gates open
12:05-12:55 p.m.: Xfinity Series qualifying
1:05-2:25 p.m.: Cup Series qualifying
3:30 p.m.: Xfinity Series 250-mile race (100 laps)
Sunday, July 21
10 a.m.: Gates open
12:30-1:15 p.m.: Track walk ($20 voucher required)
1:40-1:55 p.m.: Drivers' brick walk
1:55 p.m.: Driver introductions
2:30 p.m.: Brickyard 400 Cup Series race
What channel is the Brickyard 400 on?
TV: NBC
Radio: IMS Radio Network
Streaming: SiriusXM Channel 90
Brickyard 400 tickets
Practice tickets begin at $25. Race tickets begin at $50.
NASCAR Brickyard 400 winners
160 laps on the 2.5.-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway oval
Year | Winner |
2020 | Kevin Harvick |
2019 | Kevin Harvick |
2018 | Brad Keselowski |
2017 | Kasey Kahne |
2016 | Kyle Busch |
2015 | Kyle Busch |
2014 | Jeff Gordon |
2013 | Ryan Newman |
2012 | Jimmie Johnson |
2011 | Paul Menard |
2010 | Jamie McMurray |
2009 | Jimmie Johnson |
2008 | Jimmie Johnson |
2007 | Tony Stewart |
2006 | Jimmie Johnson |
2005 | Tony Stewart |
2004 | Jeff Gordon |
2003 | Kevin Harvick |
2002 | Bill Elliott |
2001 | Jeff Gordon |
2000 | Bobby Labonte |
1999 | Dale Jarrett |
1998 | Jeff Gordon |
1997 | Ricky Rudd |
1996 | Dale Jarrett |
1995 | Dale Earnhardt |
1994 | Jeff Gordon |
NASCAR Cup winners on road course
Race was 82 laps on the 14-turn, 2.439-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway road course
Year | Winner |
2023 | Michael McDowell |
2022 | Tyler Reddick |
2021 | A.J. Allmendinger |
NASCAR Cup playoff standings
(Through July 14; race winners are in the 16-driver playoffs that begin Sept. 8; the other spots are filled by points winners)
Kyle Larson, 3 wins
Denny Hamlin, 3 wins
William Byron, 3 wins
Christopher Bell, 3 wins
Chase Elliott, 1 win
Tyler Reddick, 1 win
Ryan Blaney, 1 win
Brad Keselowski, 1 win
Alex Bowman, 1 win
Joey Logano, 1 win
Daniel Suarez, 1 win
Austin Cindric, 1 win
Drivers who have not won a race
Martin Truex Jr., +125 of the cut line
Ty Gibbs, +84
Ross Chastain, +53
Chris Buescher, +45
Below the 16-driver cut line
Bubba Wallace, -45
Chase Briscoe, -88
Kyle Busch, -98
Brickyard 400 entry list
(With car number, driver, team, engine)
1, Ross Chastain, Trackhouse, Chevrolet
2, Austin Cindric, Penske, Ford
3, Austin Dillon, Childress, Chevrolet
4, Josh Berry, Stewart Haas, Ford
5, Kyle Larson, Hendrick, Chevrolet
6, Brad Keselowski, RFK, Ford
7, Corey LaJoie, Spire, Chevrolet
8, Kyle Busch, Childress, Chevrolet
9, Chase Elliott, Hendrick, Chevrolet
10, Noah Gragson, Stewart Haas, Ford
11, Denny Hamlin, Gibbs, Toyota
12, Ryan Blaney, Penske, Ford
14, Chase Briscoe, Stewart Haas, Ford
This article originally appeared on Indianapolis Star: Caitlin Clark image will appear at NASCAR's Brickyard 400
