Helio Castroneves and most other IndyCar drivers know their crews have the toughest job in Indianapolis. No, they're not racing in front of tens of thousands of fans this weekend or feeling the pressure of trying to win the inaugural Grand Prix of Indianapolis. ''I think it will take about 12 to 16 hours,'' said Castroneves, a three-time Indy 500 champion who expects the transition to go relatively smoothly. Roger Penske's team, which is based in North Carolina, will scramble to have their three cars ready when Indianapolis 500 practice opens Sunday at noon.
More...