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IndyCar Series at the Milwaukee Mile

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Snap-on Milwaukee Mile 250
IndyCar Series
VenueMilwaukee Mile
Corporate sponsorSnap-on
First race1937
First IndyCar race2004
Distance253.750 mi (408.371 km)
Laps250
Most wins (driver)Rodger Ward (7)
Most wins (manufacturer)Chassis: Lola (16)
Engine: Offenhauser (50)
Circuit information
SurfaceAsphalt
Length1 mi (1.6 km)
Turns4

The Milwaukee Mile in West Allis, Wisconsin has hosted American open-wheel car racing events dating back to 1937. The AAA Contest Board, USAC, CART, Champ Car World Series, and the IndyCar Series have all sanctioned races at the facility.

The Milwaukee Mile has a long history of Championship/Indy car racing, and for many years, traditionally held a race the weekend after the Indianapolis 500. The NTT IndyCar Series first held events at Milwaukee from 2004 to 2009, and again from 2011 to 2015. After an eight-year hiatus, the IndyCar Series returned for a doubleheader in 2024.[1] The race is currently known as the Snap-on Milwaukee Mile 250.

History

[edit]

Open wheel racing at the track dates back to 1937. AAA sanctioned races in 1937–1939, 1941, and 1946–1955. The track was then paved in 1954. For most years starting in 1949, Milwaukee traditionally hosted the first race following the Indianapolis 500. From 1947 to 1982, Milwaukee normally hosted two races, the first race right after Indy in early June, and the second in August or September. The latter sometimes in the days surrounding the Wisconsin State Fair.

USAC sanctioned Championship car races from 1956 to 1979. In 1980, the race switched to a CART (later CCWS) race, and continued through 2006. After the 1982 season, the second race was dropped.[2] With only one race annually going forward, the track decided to keep the traditional June "right after Indy" date. This tradition was famously referenced in the 1969 movie Winning where Robert Wagner's character delivered the line "Everybody goes to Milwaukee after Indianapolis".[3] In 1986, the race was scheduled for Sunday June 1. However, due to rain on May 25–26, the Indianapolis 500 was postponed to Saturday May 31. After discussions with track, television, and series leaders, the Milwaukee race was pushed back one week to make the accommodation.

The IRL/IndyCar Series started holding races at the track beginning in 2004, and thus for a brief time (2004–2006), the track hosted both a Champ Car race (June) and an IndyCar race (late July). For 2007, IndyCar became the lone event. At that time, there was a renewed interest in placing the event on its traditional June date immediately after the Indy 500. This arrangement lasted three years (2007–2009). The race was put on hiatus for 2010, stemming from management difficulties regarding payment of sanctioning fees. In 2011, the race returned with Michael Andretti and Andretti Sports Marketing promoting the event. The race was branded as the Milwaukee Indyfest and included an infield festival reminiscent of street racing formats with vendors, paddock access, music stages, family zones and the signature Ferris Wheel. The Milwaukee IndyFest ran for four years, with ABC Supply joining as the title sponsor in 2013.

In 2011–2013, for a variety of reasons, race organizers decided to move the race to the Saturday of Father's Day weekend. Detroit took the weekend immediately after Indy, and Texas maintained its position on the second weekend of June. For 2014, the race moved to August reviving the old state fair date. For 2015, it moved back to July, then went on hiatus due to poor revenue and poor attendance.

Abandoned start of the second race in 2024 Hy-Vee Milwaukee Mile 250s.

After eight years, and after track renovations, the race returned in 2024 as a doubleheader on Labor Day weekend, with Hy-Vee sponsoring.[1] In 2025, Snap-on sponsored the single-header event,[4] and then in 2026, returned as a doubleheader.[5][6] On August 27, 2026, it was revealed that Milwaukee would be on the IndyCar schedule for the next five-years.

Race history and facts

[edit]

From 1950 to 1987, the June race was called the Rex Mays Classic, in honor of Rex Mays, a two-time AAA national champion killed in a race in 1949. Meanwhile, the August race was named the Tony Bettenhausen 200 from 1961 to 1982 in reference of Tony Bettenhausen, who died after a crash in 1961.

In the 1963 Tony Bettenhausen 200, Jim Clark and Team Lotus became the first to win an American Championship race with a rear-engined, monocoque car. After finishing second in that year's Indianapolis 500, Lotus decided to run the car again at Milwaukee and Trenton. Clark and teammate Dan Gurney broke the track record by over a second in qualifying, and Clark led all 200 laps to win, lapping the entire field except for second place A. J. Foyt.[7]

At the 1991 race, for the first time in the history of Championship/Indy car racing, three members of the same family finished 1st–2nd–3rd in a race. Michael Andretti won the race, second went to his cousin John, and third to his father Mario. The Andretti family swept the podium, while Michael's brother Jeff finished 11th.

Past winners

[edit]
Season Date Driver Team Chassis Engine Race Distance Race Time Average Speed
(mph)		 Report
Laps Miles (km)
AAA Championship Car
1937NC August 29 Rex Mays N/A Adams Sparks 96* 96 (154.497) 1:07:59 N/A Report
1938NC August 28 Chet Gardner N/A Miller Offy 100 100 (160.934) 1:11:08 84.345 Report
1939 August 27 Babe Stapp Mike Boyle N/A Offy 100 100 (160.934) 1:11:43 83.651 Report
1940 Not held
1941 August 24 Rex Mays (2) N/A Stevens Winfield 100 100 (160.934) 1:12:55 82.249 Report
1942–
1945		 Not held (World War II)
1946 September 22 Rex Mays (3) Charles Bowes Stevens Winfield 100 100 (160.934) 1:10:44 84.815 Report
1947 June 8 Bill Holland Fred Peters Wetteroth Offy 100 100 (160.934) 1:08:44 82.281 Report
July 27 Charles Van Acker Tucker Partners Stevens Lencki 100 100 (160.934) 1:09:47 85.963 Report
August 24 Ted Horn Ted Horn Horn Offy 100 100 (160.934) 1:11:08 84.336 Report
1948 June 6 Emil Andres Carmine Tuffanelli Kurtis Offy 100 100 (160.934) 1:10:19 85.319 Report
August 15 Johnny Mantz J.C. Agajanian Kurtis Offy 100 100 (160.934) 1:10:19 85.326 Report
August 29 Myron Fohr/Tony BettenhausenA Carl Marchese Marchese Offy 200 200 (321.869) 2:18:21 86.734 Report
1949 June 5 Myron Fohr (2) Carl Marchese (2) Marchese Offy 100 100 (160.934) 1:11:45 83.615 Report
August 28 Johnnie Parsons Kurtis Kraft Kurtis Offy 200 200 (321.869) 2:19:49 85.818 Report
1950 June 11 Tony Bettenhausen (2) Murrell Belanger Wetteroth Offy 100 100 (160.934) 1:10:33 85.027 Report
August 27 Walt Faulkner J.C. Agajanian (2) Kurtis Offy 200 200 (321.869) 2:17:26 87.315 Report
1951 June 10 Tony Bettenhausen (3) Murrell Belanger Kurtis Offy 100 100 (160.934) 1:06:38 90.024 Report
August 26 Walt Faulkner (2) Agajanian-Grant (3) Kuzma Offy 200 200 (321.869) 2:11:22 91.343 Report
1952 June 8 Mike Nazaruk McNamara Kurtis/Wetteroth Offy 100 100 (160.934) 1:05:02 92.255 Report
August 24 Chuck Stevenson Bessie Lee Paoli Kurtis Offy 200 200 (321.869) 2:27:26 81.392 Report
1953 June 7 Jack McGrath Jack Hinkle Kurtis Offy 100 100 (160.934) 1:04:04 93.634 Report
August 30 Chuck Stevenson (2) J.C. Agajanian (4) Kuzma Offy 200 200 (321.869) 2:13:57 89.58 Report
1954 June 6 Chuck Stevenson (3) J.C. Agajanian (5) Kuzma Offy 100 100 (160.934) 1:01:31 97.529 Report
August 29 Manny Ayulo Peter Schmidt Kuzma Offy 200 200 (321.869) 2:04:39 96.261 Report
1955 June 5 Johnny Thomson Peter Schmidt (2) Kuzma Offy 100 100 (160.934) 1:00:42 98.844 Report
August 28 Pat Flaherty Dunn Engineering Kurtis Offy 250 250 (402.336) 2:37:50 95.022 Report
USAC Championship Car
1956 June 10 Pat Flaherty (2) John Zink Watson Offy 100 100 (160.934) 1:00:42 98.846 Report
August 26 Jimmy Bryan Dean Van Lines Kuzma Offy 250 250 (402.336) 2:41:45 92.736 Report
1957 June 9 Rodger Ward N/A Lesovsky Offy s/c 100 100 (160.934) 1:01:21 97.789 Report
August 25 Jim Rathmann N/A Epperly Offy 200 200 (321.868) 2:02:17 98.133 Report
1958 June 8 Art Bisch N/A Kuzma Offy 100 100 (160.934) 1:03:49 94.013 Report
August 24 Rodger Ward (2) N/A Lesovsky Offy 200 200 (321.868) 2:02:41 97.864 Report
1959 June 7 Johnny Thomson Racing Associates Lesovsky Offy 100 100 (160.934) 1:00:51 98.609 Report
August 30 Rodger Ward (3) Leader Card Racing Watson Offy 200 200 (321.868) 2:04:35 96.445 Report
1960 June 5 Rodger Ward (4) Leader Card Racing (2) Watson Offy 100 100 (160.934) 1:00:19 99.465 Report
August 28 Len Sutton S-R Racing Enterprises Watson Offy 200 200 (321.868) 1:59:51 100.131 Report
1961 June 4 Rodger Ward (5) Leader Card Racing (3) Watson Offy 100 100 (160.934) 0:57:46 103.86 Report
August 20 Lloyd Ruby John Zink Trackburner (2) Watson Offy 200 200 (321.868) 1:58:04 101.638 Report
1962 June 10 A. J. Foyt N/A Trevis Offy 100 100 (160.934) 0:59:29 100.7 Report
August 20 Rodger Ward (6) Leader Card Racing (4) Watson Offy 200 200 (321.868) 1:59:59 100.017 Report
1963 June 9 Rodger Ward (7) N/A Watson Offy 100 100 (160.934) 0:59:39 100.561 Report
August 18 Jim Clark Team Lotus Lotus Ford 200 200 (321.868) 1:54:53 104.452 Report
1964 June 7 A. J. Foyt (2) Sheraton-Thompson Watson Offy 100 100 (160.934) 0:59:48 100.346 Report
August 23 Parnelli Jones N/A Lotus Ford 200 200 (321.868) 1:54:33 104.751 Report
1965 June 6 Parnelli Jones (2) Agajanian/Hurst (6) Lotus Ford 100 100 (160.934) 0:58:58 101.743 Report
August 14 Joe Leonard All American Racers Halibrand Ford 150 150 (241.401) 1:32:31 97.276 Report
August 22 Gordon Johncock N/A Gerhardt Offy 200 200 (321.868) 1:59:28 100.47 Report
1966 June 5 Mario Andretti Dean Van Lines (2) Brawner Hawk Ford 100 100 (160.934) 1:02:44 96.515 Report
August 27 Mario Andretti (2) Dean Van Lines (3) Brawner Hawk Ford 200 200 (321.868) 1:55:19 104.061 Report
1967 June 4 Gordon Johncock (2) N/A Gerhardt Ford 150 150 (241.401) 1:31:14 98.643 Report
August 20 Mario Andretti (3) Dean Van Lines (4) Brawner Hawk Ford 200 200 (321.868) 1:53:52 103.386 Report
1968 June 9 Lloyd Ruby (2) Gene White Mongoose Offy t/c 150 150 (241.401) 1:29:20 100.739 Report
August 18 Lloyd Ruby (3) Gene White (2) Mongoose Offy t/c 200 200 (321.868) 1:50:22 108.735 Report
1969 June 8 Greg Weld/Art PollardA N/A Gerhardt Offy t/c 150 150 (241.401) 1:20:15 112.157 Report
August 18 Al Unser Vel's Parnelli Ford Lola Ford t/c 200 200 (321.868) 1:52:24 106.758 Report
1970 June 7 Joe Leonard (2) Vel's Parnelli Ford (2) Colt Ford t/c 150 150 (241.401) 1:23:06 108.3 Report
August 23 Al Unser (2) Vel's Parnelli Ford (3) Colt Ford t/c 200 200 (321.868) 1:44:59 114.307 Report
1971 June 6 Al Unser (3) Vel's Parnelli Ford (4) Colt Ford t/c 150 150 (241.401) 1:18:19 114.858 Report
August 15 Bobby Unser All American Racers (2) Eagle Offy t/c 200 200 (321.868) 1:49:42 109.386 Report
1972 June 4 Bobby Unser (2) All American Racers (3) Eagle Offy t/c 150 150 (241.401) 1:22:28 109.131 Report
August 13 Joe Leonard (3) Vel's Parnelli Jones Racing (5) Parnelli Offy t/c 200 200 (321.868) 1:47:28 111.652 Report
1973 June 10 Bobby Unser (3) All American Racers (4) Eagle Offy t/c 150 150 (241.401) 1:18:59 113.965 Report
August 12 Wally Dallenbach Patrick Racing Eagle Offy t/c 200 200 (321.868) 1:50:47 108.32 Report
1974 June 9 Johnny Rutherford Team McLaren McLaren Offy t/c 150 150 (241.401) 1:21:39 110.225 Report
August 11 Gordon Johncock (3) Patrick Racing (2) Eagle Offy t/c 200 200 (321.868) 1:41:03 118.752 Report
1975 June 8 A. J. Foyt (3) Gilmore Racing Coyote Foyt t/c 150 150 (241.401) 1:18:55 114.042 Report
August 17 Mike Mosley Jerry O'Connell Racing Eagle Offy t/c 200 200 (321.868) 1:44:54 114.393 Report
1976 June 13 Mike Mosley (2) Jerry O'Connell Racing (2) Eagle Offy t/c 150 150 (241.401) 1:14:02 121.577 Report
August 22 Al Unser (4) Vel's Parnelli Jones Racing (6) Parnelli Cosworth t/c 200 200 (321.868) 1:38:26 121.907 Report
1977 June 12 Johnny Rutherford (2) Team McLaren (2) McLaren Cosworth t/c 150 150 (241.401) 1:36:49 92.962 Report
August 21 Johnny Rutherford (3) Team McLaren (3) McLaren Cosworth t/c 200 200 (321.868) 1:55:37 103.798 Report
1978 June 18 Rick Mears Penske Racing Penske Cosworth t/c 150 150 (241.401) 1:14:35 120.677 Report
August 20 Danny Ongais Interscope Racing Parnelli Cosworth t/c 200 200 (321.868) 1:50:43 108.369 Report
1979 June 10 A. J. Foyt (4) Gilmore Racing Parnelli Cosworth t/c 150 150 (241.401) 1:22:36 108.955 Report
August 12 Roger McCluskey AMI Racing Lola Cosworth t/c 200 200 (321.868) 1:42:27 117.135 Report
CART Championship Car history
1980 June 8 United States Bobby Unser (4) Penske Racing (2) Penske Cosworth 150 150 (241.401) 1:19:48 112.773 Report
August 10 United States Johnny Rutherford (4) Chaparral Racing Chaparral Cosworth 200 200 (321.868) 1:54:13 105.063 Report
1981 June 7 United States Mike Mosley (3) All American Racers (5) Eagle Chevrolet 150 150 (241.401) 1:19:03 113.838 Report
September 5 United States Tom Sneva Bignotti-Cotter March Cosworth 200 200 (321.868) 1:41:41 118.013 Report
1982 June 13 United States Gordon Johncock (4) Patrick Racing (3) Wildcat Cosworth 150 150 (241.401) 1:10:52 126.987 Report
August 1 United States Tom Sneva (2) Bignotti-Cotter (2) March Cosworth 200 200 (321.868) 1:49:57 109.132 Report
1983 June 12 United States Tom Sneva (3) Bignotti-Cotter (3) March Cosworth 150 150 (241.401) 1:17:42 115.83 Report
1984 June 3 United States Tom Sneva (4) Mayer Motorsports Ltd March Cosworth 200 200 (321.868) 1:41:41 118.03 Report
1985 June 2 United States Mario Andretti (4) Newman/Haas Racing Lola Cosworth 200 200 (321.868) 1:36:38 124.162 Report
1986 June 8 United States Michael Andretti Kraco Racing March Cosworth 200 200 (321.868) 1:42:45 116.788 Report
1987 May 31 United States Michael Andretti (2) Kraco Racing (2) March Cosworth 200 200 (321.868) 1:47:17 111.853 Report
1988 June 5 United States Rick Mears (2) Penske Racing (3) Penske Chevrolet-Ilmor 200 200 (321.868) 1:37:42 122.819 Report
1989 June 4 United States Rick Mears (3) Penske Racing (4) Penske Chevrolet-Ilmor 200 200 (321.868) 1:32:11 130.16 Report
1990 June 3 United States Al Unser Jr. Galles/Kraco Racing (3) Lola Chevrolet-Ilmor 200 200 (321.868) 1:29:46 133.67 Report
1991 June 2 United States Michael Andretti (3) Newman/Haas Racing (2) Lola Chevrolet-Ilmor 200 200 (321.868) 1:29:10 134.577 Report
1992 June 28 United States Michael Andretti (4) Newman/Haas Racing (3) Lola Ford-Cosworth 200 200 (321.868) 1:26:56 138.031 Report
1993 June 6 United Kingdom Nigel Mansell Newman/Haas Racing (4) Lola Ford-Cosworth 200 200 (321.868) 1:48:08 110.97 Report
1994 June 5 United States Al Unser Jr. (2) Penske Racing (5) Penske Ilmor 192* 192 (308.994) 1:36:57 118.804 Report
1995 June 4 Canada Paul Tracy Newman/Haas Racing (5) Lola Ford-Cosworth 200 200 (321.868) 1:27:23 137.304 Report
1996 June 2 United States Michael Andretti (5) Newman/Haas Racing (6) Lola Ford-Cosworth 200 200 (321.868) 1:33:32 128.282 Report
1997 June 1 Canada Greg Moore Forsythe Racing Reynard Mercedes-Benz 200 200 (321.868) 1:43:32 119.597 Report
1998 May 31 United States Jimmy Vasser Chip Ganassi Racing Reynard Honda 200 200 (321.868) 1:34:17 131.349 Report
1999 June 6 Canada Paul Tracy (2) Team Green Reynard Honda 225 225 (362.102) 1:48:49 128.029 Report
2000 June 4 Colombia Juan Pablo Montoya Chip Ganassi Racing (2) Lola Toyota 225 225 (362.102) 1:37:38 142.684 Report
2001 June 3 Sweden Kenny Bräck Team Rahal Lola Ford-Cosworth 225 225 (362.102) 1:54:08 122.066 Report
2002 June 2 Canada Paul Tracy (3) Team Green (2) Lola Honda 250 250 (402.336) 1:59:27 129.583 Report
2003 May 31 Mexico Michel Jourdain Jr. Team Rahal (2) Lola Ford-Cosworth 250 250 (402.336) 2:16:45 113.19 Report
2004 June 5 United States Ryan Hunter-Reay Herdez Competition Lola Ford-Cosworth 250 250 (402.336) 1:59:12 129.859 Report
2005 June 4 Canada Paul Tracy (4) Forsythe Racing (2) Lola Ford-Cosworth 221* 221 (355.665) 1:45:01 130.301 Report
2006 June 4 France Sébastien Bourdais Newman/Haas Racing (7) Lola Ford-Cosworth 197* 197 (317.04) 1:45:03 116.101 Report
IndyCar Series
2004 July 25 United Kingdom Dario Franchitti Andretti Green Racing Dallara IR-04 Honda 225 228.375 (367.534) 1:46:49 128.272 Report
2005 July 24 United States Sam Hornish Jr. Team Penske (6) Dallara IR-05 Toyota 225 228.375 (367.534) 1:51:39 122.733 Report
2006 July 23 Brazil Tony Kanaan Andretti Green Racing (2) Dallara IR-05 Honda 225 228.375 (367.534) 1:42:38 133.513 Report
2007 June 3 Brazil Tony Kanaan (2) Andretti Green Racing (3) Dallara IR-05 Honda 225 228.375 (367.534) 1:47:42 127.220 Report
2008 June 1 Australia Ryan Briscoe Team Penske (7) Dallara IR-05 Honda 225 228.375 (367.534) 1:42:42 133.428 Report
2009 May 31 New Zealand Scott Dixon Chip Ganassi Racing (3) Dallara IR-05 Honda 225 228.375 (367.534) 1:38:44 138.784 Report
2010 Not held
2011 June 19 United Kingdom Dario Franchitti (2) Chip Ganassi Racing (4) Dallara IR-05 Honda 225 228.375 (367.534) 1:56:44 117.390 Report
2012 June 16 United States Ryan Hunter-Reay (2) Andretti Autosport (4) Dallara DW12 Chevrolet 225 228.375 (367.534) 1:52:18 122.020 Report
2013 June 15 United States Ryan Hunter-Reay (3) Andretti Autosport (5) Dallara DW12 Chevrolet 250 253.75 (408.37) 1:51:15 136.848 Report
2014 August 17 Australia Will Power Team Penske (8) Dallara DW12 Chevrolet 250 250.75 (403.54) 1:44:49 145.243 Report
2015 July 12 France Sébastien Bourdais (2) KVSH Racing Dallara DW12 Chevrolet 250 250.75 (403.54) 1:56:46 130.373 Report
2016
—
2023		 Not held
2024 August 31 Mexico Pato O'Ward Arrow McLaren Dallara DW12 IR-18 Chevrolet 250 250.75 (403.54) 2:03:01 123.758 Report
September 1 New Zealand Scott McLaughlin Team Penske (9) Dallara DW12 IR-18 Chevrolet 250 250.75 (403.54) 2:06:31 120.334
2025 August 24 Denmark Christian Rasmussen Ed Carpenter Racing Dallara DW12 IR-18 Chevrolet 250 250.75 (403.54) 2:02:08 124.656 Report
2026 August 29–30* Mexico Pato O'Ward (2) Arrow McLaren (2) Dallara DW12 IR-18 Chevrolet 250 250.75 (403.54) 2:11:42 155.601 Report
August 30 Mexico Pato O'Ward (3) Arrow McLaren (3) Dallara DW12 IR-18 Chevrolet 250 250.75 (403.54) 1:57:50 129.204

Notes

[edit]
AAA Championship Car
  • 1937: Race shortened due to scoring error.
^NC Non-championship race
^A Shared drive
USAC Championship Car
^A Shared drive
CART Championship Car
  • 1981: Tony Bettenhausen 200 was originally scheduled for August 2, but was rained out and postponed until September 5.
  • 1994: Race shortened due to rain.
  • 2005-06: Race shortened due to a time limit (1:45).
IRL/IndyCar Series
  • 2026 (Race 1) Snap-on Makers & Fixers 250 was originally scheduled for August 29, but was red flagged after 90 laps due to rain. The remaining 160 laps were completed the next day.

Indianapolis 500 / Milwaukee winners

[edit]

For most years from 1949 to 2009, Milwaukee traditionally hosted a Championship/Indy car race the weekend immediately following the Indianapolis 500. Numerous drivers managed to win both races in the same year in back-to-back weeks.

Support race history

[edit]
ARS/Indy Lights/Indy NXT Atlantic Championship USF Pro 200 Championship
Season Date Winning driver
1986 June 8 United States Mike Groff
1987 May 31 Belgium Didier Theys
1988 June 4 United States Dave Simpson
1989 June 4 United States Mike Groff
1990 June 3 Canada Paul Tracy
1991 June 2 United States Robbie Groff
1992 June 28 Mexico Adrian Fernandez
1993 June 6 United States Bryan Herta
1994 June 5 United Kingdom Steve Robertson
1995 June 4 Canada Greg Moore
1996 June 2 United States Mark Hotchkis
1997 June 1 United States Clint Mears
1998 May 31 Republic of Ireland Derek Higgins
1999 June 6 Republic of Ireland Derek Higgins
2000 June 5 New Zealand Scott Dixon
2001 June 3 United States Townsend Bell
2002–
2003		 Not held
2004 July 25 United States Paul Dana
2005 July 24 United States Jeff Simmons
2006 July 22 Brazil Jaime Camara
2007 June 2 United Kingdom Alex Lloyd
2008 June 1 United States Bobby Wilson
2009 May 31 Brazil Mario Romancini
2010 Not held
2011 June 19 Argentina Esteban Guerrieri
2012 June 15 France Tristan Vautier
2013 June 15 United States Sage Karam
2014 August 17 United States Zach Veach
2015 July 12 Puerto Rico Félix Serrallés
2016 — 2023 Not held
2024 August 31 United Kingdom Louis Foster
2025 August 24 Mexico Salvador de Alba
2026 August 30 United States Max Garcia
Season Date Winning driver
1988 May 15 United States Jocko Cunningham
1989–
1992		 Not held
1993 June 5 Canada Claude Bourbonnais
1994 June 4 United States Greg Ray
1995 June 3 Canada David Empringham
1996 June 1 United States Anthony Lazzaro
1997 May 31 United States Alex Barron
1998 May 30 United States Memo Gidley
1999 June 5 Canada Lee Bentham
2000 June 3 Argentina Martín Basso
2001 June 2 Brazil Hoover Orsi
2002 June 2 United States Roger Yasukawa
2003 June 1 United Kingdom Ryan Dalziel
2004 June 5 United States Jon Fogarty
Season Date Winning driver
2026 August 30 United States Thomas Schrage

References

[edit]
  1. 1 2 Pruett, Marshall (September 25, 2023). "Milwaukee in, Texas out as IndyCar releases 2024 schedule". Racer. Retrieved September 26, 2023.
  2. ↑ "The Milwaukee Mile". Champ Car Stats. Retrieved February 28, 2011.
  3. ↑ Oreovicz, John. "Indy winner Franchitti targets Indy/Milwaukee double". ESPN.com. Retrieved October 10, 2023.
  4. ↑ Brittle, Cian (February 24, 2025). "IndyCar loses Hy-Vee as Iowa title sponsor but gains Snap-on for Milwaukee". BlackBook Motorsport. Retrieved August 11, 2025.
  5. ↑ Pruett, Marshall (June 13, 2024). "IndyCar signs multiyear broadcast deal with FOX". racer.com. Racer Media & Marketing, Inc. Retrieved June 13, 2024.
  6. ↑ "IndyCar Announces 17-Race 2026 NTT IndyCar Series Schedule". IndyCar. Archived from the original on September 16, 2025. Retrieved September 16, 2025.
  7. ↑ Case, Dean. "The Day the Dinosaurs Died". Retrieved February 28, 2011.
[edit]
Preceded by
Freedom 250 Grand Prix		 IndyCar Series
Ontario Honda Dealers Indy at Markham		 Succeeded by
IndyCar Monterey Grand Prix

43°01′N 88°01′W / 43.02°N 88.01°W / 43.02; -88.01

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