'Double isn't worth it', says Larson after 2025 attempt ends in disaster
Two crashes left Kyle Larson's hopes of completing the Indy 500 and Coca Cola 600 double in tatters — but did he even stand a chance in the first place?
Alex Zanardi’s achievements before his devastating Lausitzring accident in 2001 made him a hero within motor sport. His achievements afterwards allowed him to transcend racing’s narrow scope and become a hero to the wider world.
Those achievements aren’t limited to his well-publicised Paralympic gold medals in 2012 either; earlier this year Zanardi became para-cycling road relay and road time trial world champion.
This video comes from Adrenalin, a documentary on BMW’s touring car history being made by production company Stereoscreen. That in itself is exciting enough, but the candid footage of Zanardi in training is something special. His time in the WTCC wasn’t exactly filled with glory, but the four wins he took for BMW over five years were his first since the crash that robbed him of his legs and so he holds a special place in the company’s lineage. He’s still part of the family too, contesting this year’s Blancpain Sprint Series in a Z4.
Two crashes left Kyle Larson's hopes of completing the Indy 500 and Coca Cola 600 double in tatters — but did he even stand a chance in the first place?
The crunch point of Kyle Larson's Indy 500 and Coca Cola 600 double bid will come as he races from Indianapolis to Charlotte in a complex procedure involving cars, helicopters and planes. Ryan Glenn will be co-ordinating it... by text message
Kyle Larson will once again attempt the double this weekend. He explains his plans to complete the Indy 500 and NASCAR's Coca-Cola 600 in one day and overcome the "PTSD" of last year's bid
Robert Shwartzman and Prema stunned the field by claiming pole position for the 2025 Indianapolis 500 in his first-ever oval race. Here's a look at how they pulled it off