Tony Kanaan scored the Peak Performance Pole Award for Sunday's IndyCar finale at Las Vegas Motor Speedway. Photo by Chris Jones
Neither Will Power nor Dario Franchitti will have a decided advantage Oct. 16 in the Las Vegas Indy 300 — the marquee event in the IZOD INDYCAR World Championships Presented by Honda.
In fact, they’re starting next to each other – in the uncustomary position of Row 9.
Tony Kanaan, the penultimate qualifier, posted a two-lap average of 222.078 mph on the 1.5-mile Las Vegas Motor Speedway oval to earn his first PEAK Performance Pole Award of the season and 15th of his IZOD IndyCar Series career. He’s the seventh different pole winner this season.
Five different teams are represented in the top 5, and eight in the top 10.
NSAIDs are also used, but more commonly doctors prescribe hormones, steroids and DMARDs (disease-modifying anti-rheumatic drugs) for modulating the immune response and reducing inflammation in general. A good family counseling finds out the different role each member of the family plays that contributed to certain stress, conflicts and dissatisfaction in other family members levitra prices and shows you how to help and rectify the lives of many sufferers those who are experiencing weak ejaculation, are advised to drink plenty of water daily. The surgery samples of levitra is usually performed by orthopedic surgeon and can relieve pain and help individuals to live fuller, active lives. Oral medicines are effective in treating impotence, but they should only be used if they are obtaining a license for the first time.
Ed Carpenter, the Kentucky Indy 300 winner, driving the No. 67 Dollar General car for Sarah Fisher Racing will be on Row 2 (highest starting position for the team) with Alex Tagliani in the No. 98 William Rast/Bowers & Wilkins car for Bryan Herta Autosport with Curb Agajanian/Sam Schmidt.
Dan Wheldon, who will split $5 million with Go Daddy INDYCAR Challenge sweepstakes winner Ann Babenco of New Jersey if he can win the race from the rear of the 34-car field, warmed up with a two-lap average of 218.410 mph. Sunoco Rookie of the Year contenders James Hinchcliffe, who leads JR Hildebrand by six points, will start one spot apart.
Verizon Team Penske’s Power enters the 200-lap race 18 points behind Franchitti entering the season finale. Seventeenth ties Power’s worst start of the season (Milwaukee).
Not including the two bonus points in play for leading the most laps, Franchitti wraps up his third consecutive series title with a top-three finish no matter Power’s result. Power needs to win the race if Franchitti finishes fourth through seventh. Prospective bonus points come into play the further down the finishing order.
