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Coming off his first Verizon IndyCar Series season earning Sunoco Rookie of the Year honors with Dale Coyne Racing, the Dubai-born Brit is challenging himself to win races in 2018.

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

Narrowing all of the compelling storylines from the Verizon IndyCar Series to a top 10 for 2017 was difficult, but we tried anyway. Today in Part 2, the stories that ranked sixth through fourth on the list.

Having the reigning Sunoco Rookie of the Year join Chip Ganassi Racing for 2018 is a confirmation of his talent and that of the Mazda Road to Indy.

Graham Rahal finished sixth in the championship with the team's one-car effort. Bigger things are expected with the addition of Takuma Sato next season.

The longtime sponsor for Graham Rahal follows up its co-primary sponsorship of the No. 15 Honda at Road America with primary sponsorship for the Iowa Speedway race weekend.

The Ed Carpenter Racing driver sat out last weekend's Honda Indy Grand Prix of Alabama after sustaining a broken bone in his left hand at the Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach on April 9.

The Schmidt Peterson Motorsports driver, winner two weeks ago at Long Beach, sees his team getting stronger and stronger, race by race.

The Andretti Herta Autosport with Curb-Agajanian driver wants to put the mechanical failure at Long Beach behind him and move the No. 98 Honda to the front at Barber Motorsports Park.

The 22-year-old Ohioan will make his Verizon IndyCar Series debut in the Honda Indy Grand Prix of Alabama presented by America's First.

Passing up the Monaco Grand Prix for "The Greatest Spectacle in Racing" is the "chief" news of late. Plus, "E.T." can't phone home because he wore out his welcome.

All of INDYCAR's video recaps from the Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach are gathered in a one-stop shop right here.