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Our INDYCAR Photography team takes a final look through the lenses at the 2017 Verizon IndyCar Series season from St. Petersburg to Iowa.

Narrowing the compelling storylines from the Verizon IndyCar Series to a top 10 for 2017 was difficult, but we tried anyway. In today's final segment, we list our top three stories of an incredible year.

Not finishing four races cost the 2014 Verizon IndyCar Series champion in his bid to collect another title.

The product of the Mazda Road to Indy ladder realizes a "dream come true."

The defending Verizon IndyCar Series champion wins by 9.1028 seconds over teammate Will Power and takes over the championship lead in the process.

From jammin' with the band to droppin' a line with Bigfoot, INDYCAR drivers were livin' large in the past week.

The boost in ratings and solid fan attendance show how popular the annual visit to Alabama has become on the Verizon IndyCar Series schedule.

Filling in for the injured JR Hildebrand at Ed Carpenter Racing, the 22-year-old Ohioan delivers a steady result on the demanding Barber Motorsports Park road course.

The driver of the No. 98 Andretti Autosport/Curb Honda admits there's still work to do, but he is happy with his race pace and advancing 13 spots from his starting position in the Honda Indy Grand Prix of Alabama.

The decision by one of Formula One's great drivers to expand his racing horizons by competing in the 101st Indianapolis 500 will be felt around the globe.

The Team Penske driver led 60 of the first 76 laps in the Honda Indy Grand Prix of Alabama presented by America's First, but a slow leak in a rear tire forced an unscheduled pit stop and 14th-place finish.

As opposed to Formula One, where teammates are often such in name only, the two-time world champion looks forward to working with his five Andretti Autosport stablemates in the Indianapolis 500.