Alexander Rossi

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Alexander Rossi
Rossi in 2018
NationalityUnited States American
BornAlexander Michael Rossi
(1991-09-25) September 25, 1991 (age 32)
Nevada City, California, U.S.
IndyCar Series career
132 races run over 9 years
Team(s)No. 7 (Arrow McLaren)
2023 position9th
Best finish2nd (2018)
First race2016 Grand Prix of St. Petersburg (St. Petersburg)
Last race2024 Grand Prix of St. Petersburg
(St. Petersburg)
First win2016 Indianapolis 500 (Indianapolis)
Last win2022 Gallagher Grand Prix (IMS Road Course)
Wins Podiums Poles
8 29 7
Formula One World Championship career
Active years20142015
TeamsMarussia
Car number53
Entries7 (5 starts)
Championships0
Wins0
Podiums0
Career points0
Pole positions0
Fastest laps0
First entry2014 Belgian Grand Prix
Last entry2015 Brazilian Grand Prix
Previous series
Championship titles
  • 2016
  • 2008
  • 2008
  • 2006
Awards
2016Indianapolis 500 Rookie of the Year
IndyCar Series Rookie of the Year

Alexander Michael Rossi (born September 25, 1991)[1] is an American racing driver. He competes full-time in the IndyCar Series, driving the No. 7 Chevrolet for Arrow McLaren. Rossi is best known for winning the 100th running of the Indianapolis 500 as a rookie in 2016. Prior to the move to McLaren, Rossi drove for Andretti Autosport for seven seasons.

Rossi began his career in the United States before moving to Europe as a teenager to pursue a career in Formula One. He won four races in the developmental GP2 Series, one for EQ8 Caterham Racing in 2013, and three more for Racing Engineering in 2015. After serving as a test and development driver for Caterham F1 and Marussia F1, Rossi made his Formula One debut in 2015 for the renamed Manor Marussia F1 Team, driving in five Grands Prix, including his home Grand Prix in the United States, where he finished a season-best twelfth.

After failing to secure a full-time drive in Formula One for the 2016 season, Rossi returned to the U.S. to compete in the IndyCar Series for a team with combined resources from Andretti Autosport and Bryan Herta Autosport. Rossi won the 2016 Indianapolis 500 and finished eleventh in series points. Rossi returned to Andretti in 2017 and added a second career win at Watkins Glen International for his first road course win in IndyCar. His 2018 and 2019 seasons were his most successful to date, finishing second and third in the Drivers' Championship point standings those years respectively.

Career[edit]

Skip Barber[edit]

In 2005, after becoming IKF Grand National Champion in the 100cc Yamaha class,[2] Rossi was semi-finalist in the Red Bull Formula One American Drivers search with a top 5 finish overall out of over 2,000 nationwide candidates.

In 2006 he was awarded the Skip Barber National Scholarship from Skip Barber Racing School to compete in the 2006 Skip Barber National Championship, where he finished third overall,[2] becoming the youngest winner in Skip Barber National Championship history, at age 14.

Formula BMW[edit]

Rossi competed in the Formula BMW USA series in 2007, finishing third overall in the championship,[2] with three wins and five podiums while driving for Team Apex Racing, USA.

For 2008, Rossi returned for his second year with the two-time Formula BMW championship-winning team EuroInternational. He won the overall championship, becoming the first American Formula BMW Champion in the Americas Championship, with ten wins from the fifteen races run.[2]

Rossi completed the season as World Champion,[2] winning the 2008 Formula BMW World Final at the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez circuit in Mexico City, beating the rookie Michael Christensen. Rossi was awarded a Formula One test with BMW Sauber F1 Team,[3] along with European champion Esteban Gutiérrez.[4]

International Formula Master[edit]

Rossi decided to move to compete in Europe in 2009. He chose to compete in the International Formula Master with Hitech Racing.[5] After two rounds, Rossi moved over to ISR Racing for the remainder of the season. Rossi won three races throughout the season, all coming during reverse-grid races. The wins at Brno, Spa and Imola gave Rossi the second-highest tally of victories during the 2009 season, with Fabio Leimer (seven) winning more. Coupled with Pål Varhaug's sixth place in the final race at Imola, Rossi moved up to fourth overall in the championship, and the highest-placed rookie driver.

GP3 Series[edit]

In 2010, Rossi made the move to the new GP3 Series, competing for multiple-championship-winning team ART Grand Prix.[2] He joined Pedro Nunes and Esteban Gutiérrez at the team, winning twice and finishing fourth in the series.[6]

World Series by Renault[edit]

Rossi at the 2011 Nürburgring World series by Renault round

After a season in GP3, Rossi moved on to compete in the Formula Renault 3.5 Series with Fortec Motorsport. He was joined at the team by Brazilian driver and Italian Formula Three Champion César Ramos. He won the opening race of the season in Aragón and the second race at Le Castellet, and eventually placed third in the championship and top rookie driver,[2] finishing behind Carlin drivers Robert Wickens and Jean-Éric Vergne.

Rossi stayed in the series for the 2012 season, but switched to newcomers Arden Caterham Motorsport, partnering Red Bull-backed driver Lewis Williamson.[7]

GP2 Series[edit]

Rossi on the podium after winning a GP2 series race at Spa-Francorchamps in 2015

Rossi competed in the 2009–10 GP2 Asia Series. Having competed for Ocean Racing Technology at the first Abu Dhabi round, Rossi moved to Team Meritus for the remaining rounds.[8] Rossi made a strong impression immediately, finishing fourth in his début race from thirteenth on the grid. Rossi was only the second American to compete at GP2 level, preceded by Scott Speed who raced in Formula One with Scuderia Toro Rosso in 2006 and 2007. Rossi finished ninth in the championship standings.

After his stint at the Formula Renault 3.5, Rossi made his GP2 Series debut in the Bahrain round in 2013. After replacing Chinese driver Ma Qinghua, he finished 3rd in his debut race. On July 16, 2014, Rossi announced he had departed Caterham's GP2 team, and later joined Campos Racing at the Hockenheimring, replacing Kimiya Sato.[9] He joined Racing Engineering for the 2015 season opposite British rookie Jordan King, and finished second in the championship.[10]

Formula One (2012–16)[edit]

Rossi was one of three drivers linked to the US-based Formula One team US F1, along with José María López and Jonathan Summerton. Rossi was contracted to be the reserve and test driver before the team folded. He has also tested the 2009-spec BMW Sauber F1.09 Formula One car as part of Formula One's young driver test in Jerez. This was earned for winning the Formula BMW World Final. The test earned Rossi his FIA Super License; at the time, he was the only American to hold one.[11]

2012–14: Caterham[edit]

Rossi at the 2013 United States Grand Prix, where he participated in FP1 for Caterham F1

For the 2012 Formula One season, he joined Caterham F1 as a test driver alongside reserve driver Giedo van der Garde.[7] At the Spanish round he drove Heikki Kovalainen's car in the first practice session, becoming the first American to drive in a Formula One session (during a race weekend) since Scott Speed at the 2007 European Grand Prix.[12] In 2013, he drove for Caterham in the first practice session of the Canadian Grand Prix and at Silverstone in July for the young driver test.[13][14] Later in the season, he again participated in the first practice session at the United States Grand Prix, his home race.[15] In 2014, he drove the Caterham in the first practice session of the Canadian Grand Prix.[16] Rossi departed Caterham following the departure of Tony Fernandes and the entrance of new Swiss and Middle Eastern investors in July 2014.[9][17]

2014–16: Marussia/Manor[edit]

Following his departure from Caterham, Rossi joined Marussia F1 as reserve driver for the remainder of the 2014 season.[18] He was initially set to make his Formula One debut at the Belgian Grand Prix, replacing British driver Max Chilton,[19] although Marussia later reversed that decision.[20] He later was set to replace the injured Jules Bianchi at the Russian Grand Prix,[21] but Marussia later decided to only run a single car for Chilton.[22]

Rossi at the 2015 United States Grand Prix

Rossi continued as a reserve driver into 2015 for the newly formed Manor Marussia F1 Team. He finally made his debut at the Singapore Grand Prix.[23] Rossi chose No. 53 as his career car number in honor of Herbie;[24] his original choice was No. 16, which he used in his karting career, but the number was already claimed as a reserve number by Red Bull Racing.[25] Rossi qualified 20th and last for his debut, but rallied to finish 14th, just ahead of teammate Will Stevens (15th), despite losing radio communication with his crew around the halfway point of the Grand Prix.[26] Rossi would go on to enter five of the final seven races of the 2015 season.[27] At the Japanese Grand Prix, Rossi finished 18th, again one place above Stevens.[28] He would go on to equal Manor Marussia's best result of the season at his home race, the United States Grand Prix, finishing 12th,[29] and becoming the first American driver to race at a track purpose-built for Formula One in the United States.[30] Rossi then took 15th at the Mexican Grand Prix[31] before completing his five-race stint at the Brazilian Grand Prix with a 19th-place finish.[32]

Despite signing for Andretti Autosport in the IndyCar Series, Rossi returned as a reserve driver for the reformed Manor Racing for the 2016 season.[33] After Rio Haryanto lost his ride at Manor following the German Grand Prix, Rossi was offered the opportunity to take his place as a full-time driver;[34] however, he declined the offer,[35][36] stating: "My management and I are in constant communications with Manor and we knew there might be an opportunity to race for the last half of the 2016 season. We gave it careful thought but declined the race seat due to my IndyCar contract."[35] On October 3, 2016, Rossi confirmed he would give up his reserve driver role at Manor following the 2016 season to focus on the IndyCar Series full-time.[34][36]

Sports car racing (2013–14, 2019–present)[edit]

2013: Sports car debut at Le Mans[edit]

In 2013, Rossi made his debut at the 24 Hours of Le Mans, driving for Greaves Motorsport in a Zytek Z11SN. He was signed as a replacement for Christian Zugel, who was prevented from participating by family and business matters.[37] He and co-drivers Eric Lux and Tom Kimber-Smith finished 23rd overall.

2014: Daytona with DeltaWing[edit]

Rossi's DeltaWing at Daytona

Rossi competed in the 2014 24 Hours of Daytona for the DeltaWing team,[38] joining full-time drivers Andy Meyrick and Katherine Legge, along with eventual 2014 Indy Lights champion Gabby Chaves.

2019–20: Return to sports cars with Penske[edit]

On December 7, 2018, Rossi announced that he would be joining Acura Team Penske for both the 24 Hours of Daytona and the 12 Hours of Sebring in the 2019 IMSA WeatherTech SportsCar Championship.[39] Rossi replaced fellow IndyCar driver Graham Rahal after Rahal was unable to get an adequate seat fitting to optimize his performance.[40] Rossi teamed with fellow IndyCar Series driver Hélio Castroneves and sports car driver Ricky Taylor to finish third overall and in class at Daytona. The second half of the race was marred by non-stop rain, with Rossi conceding that the team's rivals were slightly stronger than them in wet conditions.[41]

Rossi returned to Penske's No. 7 Acura for the 2020 24 Hours of Daytona. Rossi's team was compromised less than four hours into the race when Castroneves was involved in an accident with Harry Tincknell.[42]

2021–22: Endurance with Wayne Taylor Racing[edit]

On November 23, 2020, Wayne Taylor Racing announced that Rossi would be the team's third driver for the endurance races, starting with the 2021 24 Hours of Daytona.[43] Rossi co-drove the team's No. 10 Acura ARX-05 to the overall win with former Penske teammates Castroneves and Taylor, as well as Filipe Albuquerque.[44] Rossi, Taylor, and Albuquerque went on to win the 2021 Michelin Endurance Cup.

IndyCar Series (2016–present)[edit]

Andretti Autosport (2016–2022)[edit]

2016: Indianapolis 500 win[edit]

Rossi after winning the 2016 Indianapolis 500

While Rossi grew up watching the IndyCar Series as his favorite form of racing,[11] he had previously claimed to having little interest in racing in it himself, particularly because of hesitance to race on ovals.[45] Nevertheless, after Manor announced Pascal Wehrlein and Rio Haryanto as the team's 2016 drivers,[46] Rossi made the switch to the IndyCar Series with Andretti Autosport for the 2016 season.[47] Prior to signing with Andretti, Rossi had previously visited with Dale Coyne Racing in 2014 and admitted he was "very, very close" to signing with them for the 2015 IndyCar season.[48]

Because the deal was finalized so late, Rossi missed the majority of preseason testing, only getting to complete one session at Sebring International Raceway.[49] Rossi made his IndyCar debut at the season-opening Grand Prix of St. Petersburg, qualifying in the rear of the field in 19th[50] and finishing as the highest-placed rookie in 12th.[51] Rossi then made his oval debut at the next race in Phoenix, running as high as seventh before brushing the wall in the final laps of the race.[52] The highlight of Rossi's first season with the team was winning the Indianapolis 500 after starting from the 11th position on the grid.[53] Rossi was the top rookie in qualifying for the race and led the final few laps as the cars ahead of him on track ran low on fuel and pitted. Rossi managed his fuel over the final stint to win, then ran dry after the finish and had to be towed to victory lane.[54][55] Rossi would later earn a second top-five finish at the season finale at Sonoma Raceway.[56] Rossi was named the series' 2016 Rookie of the Year on September 19.[57]

Rossi's race-winning car at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum (pictured in 2017)

2017: End-of-season breakthrough[edit]

On October 3, Rossi announced he would return to Andretti for the 2017 season,[34] signing a multi-year contract.[36][58] At Long Beach, Rossi was running in second place when his engine failed.[59] Rossi started the defense of his Indianapolis 500 victory by qualifying on the front row for the race.[60] He spent much of the first half of the race amongst the leaders, but finished seventh after experiencing fueling issues.[61] Later in the season, Rossi drove to a second-place finish in the Honda Indy Toronto after starting in eighth in what he called a "breakthrough" race for his team.[62] It was his first podium of the 2017 season. At Pocono, Rossi earned his third career podium by finishing third despite encountering a problem with his car's fuel-mixture knob.[63] On September 1, Rossi confirmed that he would remain with Andretti through at least the 2019 season;[64] despite having signed a multi-year extension after 2016,[36] Rossi had been considering a move to Schmidt Peterson Motorsports due to his loyalty to Honda,[65] but re-signed with Andretti once the team confirmed they would continue using Honda engines in the future.[66] The next day, Rossi earned his first career pole position at Watkins Glen International;[67] he would go on to win the race as well for his second career victory.[68]

2018-2019: Championship contender[edit]

On December 7, 2017, Andretti Autosport announced plans for Rossi to swap car numbers with teammate Marco Andretti for the 2018 season. Rossi moved to the No. 27 team while Andretti took over the Herta-partnered No. 98.[69]

Rossi's 2018 season began with a controversial third-place finish at the Grand Prix of St. Petersburg. Rossi was running in second on the final restart and attempted to pass leader Robert Wickens in the first turn, but got loose and made contact with Wickens, who in turn retired from the race.[70] Rossi argued that while he "[felt] bad" about the contact, he also believed Wickens' defense of the lead forced him into the marbles, causing his car to get loose.[71] Wickens, however, said he "expected more" from Rossi, and proceeded to call his move "desperate."[72] Rossi's driving was further criticized by NBC Sports' Jerry Bonkowski, who opined that he "ruined what was a near-perfect day — make that weekend — for another driver."[73] Ironically, Rossi would again battle with Wickens in the closing stages of the following race at Phoenix, securing another third-place finish behind race winner Josef Newgarden and Wickens.[74] After the podium celebration, both Wickens and Rossi made light of the St. Petersburg clash; Rossi stated that Wickens "should definitely have two podiums right now," to which the Canadian jokingly replied, "About time you said it!"[75] The following week, Rossi qualified on pole position for the Grand Prix of Long Beach.[76] He converted the pole position into his third career win,[77] leading race runner-up and 2014 IndyCar Series champion Will Power to call Rossi "a standout of the field right now in every respect."[78]

Rossi on track at Road America

Rossi began the Indianapolis 500 from the last row on the grid, starting in 32nd place.[79] He completed a series of impressive overtakes throughout the race,[80] leading him to a fourth-place finish.[81] The following week in Detroit, Rossi finished third in race one.[82] He then qualified on pole for the second race and led 46 of the first 63 laps;[83] however, he was pressured late in the race by teammate Ryan Hunter-Reay. Rossi proceeded to lock his brakes, overshooting the upcoming turn and leading to a puncture. He was forced to pit, reentering the track in 13th and finishing in 12th.[83] Rossi rebounded later in the season to win the pole and the race at Mid-Ohio, using a two-stop strategy.[84][85] The win moved Rossi into second in the Drivers' Championship standings, 46 points behind Scott Dixon.[84] Rossi won the following race at Pocono as well,[86] though the event was overshadowed by a serious accident early in the race involving Wickens (who was injured and airlifted to a local hospital), resulting in a red flag period.[87] At Gateway, Rossi used fuel strategy to finish second, gaining a few points on Dixon.[88] After an eighth-place finish at Portland,[89] Rossi entered the final race at Sonoma 29 points behind Dixon.[90] At the start, he broke his front wing after contact with Andretti, dropping him back in the field.[91] He recovered to place seventh in the race,[92] finishing a total of 57 points behind Dixon in the championship.[93]

Rossi at Texas Motor Speedway in 2019

Rossi began the 2019 season with a fifth-place finish at St. Petersburg.[94] He scored his first win of 2019 at Long Beach, where he repeated his success from the previous season. Rossi's 20-second margin of victory over Newgarden was the largest margin of victory at Long Beach since Al Unser Jr.'s 23-second margin in 1995.[95] He dedicated the victory to his grandfather; the win came on the day Rossi learned of his death.[96]

At the 2019 Indianapolis 500, Rossi was in contention for the win before encountering a fuel pump problem in the pits on lap 137. The delay resulted in a 23-second pit stop, which likely would have taken him out of contention had Marcus Ericsson not spun entering the pit lane, forcing a caution flag.[97] On the ensuing restart, Rossi fell from fifth to sixth place, while also being seventh in line as Oriol Servià, a lapped car, was in front of him.[97] Rossi was then held up and blocked by Servia (he would later call his actions "unacceptable" and "one of the most disrespectful things I've ever seen in a racecar"),[98] eventually shaking his fist at the Spanish driver as he finally passed him.[99] Rossi eventually recovered to pass Simon Pagenaud for the lead and seemed to have the advantage as Pagenaud was in danger of not being able to make it to the end of the race on fuel, but a late caution nullified that advantage.[100] Rossi's Honda lacked the horsepower of Pagenaud's Chevrolet, which was ultimately the deciding factor as he finished the race in second behind Pagenaud.[98]

Rossi's second-place finish at Indianapolis sparked a run of three such finishes in four races as he also finished second at the first Detroit race and at Texas.[101] At Road America in June, Rossi broke through to win with a 28.4-second margin of victory over second-place Will Power.[102] Power stated after the race that he "never actually saw" Rossi due to the length of the gap between the two drivers.[103] At Pocono, Rossi was involved in a first-lap incident with Takuma Sato, with Rossi calling Sato's driving "disgraceful" and saying, "I can't even begin to understand after last year how Takuma thinks any sort of driving like that is acceptable."[104] Rossi would go on to enter the final race at Laguna Seca second in points before fading to third behind Newgarden and Pagenaud.[105]

2020–2021: Struggles[edit]

Rossi driving for Andretti Autosport

In the 2020 season, Rossi recorded no wins for the first time in his IndyCar career despite being in leading situations throughout the season, most notably in St. Petersburg where he crashed out of the lead. He did, however, collect five podiums. The 2021 season proved to be a greater struggle for Rossi and Andretti Autosport, as he once again failed to win any races that year and only secured one podium finish at Portland.

2022: A bounceback season[edit]

The 2022 season started slowly, with Rossi only collecting 2 top-10s before the Indianapolis 500 where he finished 5th, his best finish at the speedway since 2019. Following the Indianapolis 500, Andretti Autosport announced that Rossi would leave the team at the end of the 2022 season and would be replaced by Kyle Kirkwood.[106] The following day, Rossi announced he had signed a contract with Arrow McLaren SP for 2023 and beyond.[107]

Rossi's performance improved significantly following the Indianapolis 500. He finished second to Will Power in Detroit, and finished third in the following race at Road America after collecting his first pole position since Detroit in 2019. After struggling in the following rounds, Rossi finally broke through on July 30, 2022, when he won the Gallagher Grand Prix on the IMS Road Course and thus ended his 49-race winless drought in the IndyCar Series. His season then gained some momentum in the final five races, with a fourth place in Nashville and two top-10s in Portland and Laguna Seca. Rossi finished 10th in the standings to round off his seven-year stint with Andretti.

Arrow McLaren SP (2023–)[edit]

Rossi driving for Arrow McLaren at Road America in 2023.

Rossi's season began on the up with a fourth-place finish at the first race of the season in St. Petersburg. In the next race in Texas, Rossi collided with Kyle Kirkwood in the pitlane and ended up finishing 22nd. He retired with two laps remaining in Long Beach with a left-rear suspension failure, picked up an eighth-place finish in Alabama, and his first podium with Arrow McLaren at the Indy Road Course. Rossi's Indy 500 campaign looked strong throughout May, and he qualified in 7th place. He ultimately finished 5th, being the only McLaren to finish the race after Pato O'Ward and Felix Rosenqvist were caught up in separate incidents late in the race. Rossi's title challenge, however, would dwindle towards the end of the season. He only picked up a further two top-5 finishes and was involved in incidents in Toronto, Nashville, and Portland, which saw him come away with minimal points and ultimately finish ninth in the drivers' standings for the third time in the last four seasons.

Off-road racing (2018–19, 2021)[edit]

Rossi competed in his first ever Baja 1000 in 2018,[108] driving with Jeff Proctor in the No. 709 Honda Ridgeline,[109] becoming the fifth Indianapolis 500 winner to participate in the race.[110] Rossi explained that he was eager to try a different racing series, saying, "It's just one of those iconic races. There's a Honda connection, so [when offered the ride] I just figured, 'Why not?' I'm pretty excited about it. It's something new, something different. I'm looking forward to the experience."[111] Around 33 miles into the race, Rossi nearly collided with a spectator's car that was travelling the wrong way on the course.[112] His team placed second in their class in the final results.[113][114]

Rossi returned to the Baja 1000 in 2019.[115] Rossi and Proctor's truck was leading when Rossi rolled over the vehicle. The truck was able to continue for about 100 miles after the crash but eventually retired due to mechanical problems.[116]

After skipping the 2020 edition due to scheduling clashes, another Baja 1000 start came in 2021.[117] Sharing the Ridgeline with Proctor, Richard Glaszczak, and Steve Hengeveld, Rossi's team claimed the Class 7 victory.[118]

Supercars Championship (2019)[edit]

On August 15, 2019, Rossi announced plans to make his debut in the Bathurst 1000 in October, competing with fellow IndyCar Series driver James Hinchcliffe as a wildcard entry for Walkinshaw Andretti United, a partnership between Andretti Autosport and United Autosports.[119] The pair started the race on the back row of the grid in 25th,[120] finishing 19th[121] before being promoted to 18th after a penalty demoted DJR Team Penske's Fabian Coulthard from sixth to 21st.[122]

Personal life[edit]

Rossi was born in Auburn, California, and raised in Nevada City, often waking up at 4 a.m. local time on Sunday mornings to watch the Formula One races in Europe.[123] He graduated from Auburn's Forest Lake Christian High School at the age of 16 in order to begin pursuing his European racing career.[124] He is a fan of the National Football League's New England Patriots;[125] despite not growing up in Boston, Rossi explains, "I've been a Patriots fan really since 2009, solely because of when I was living in Europe, the only NFL games I could watch on the television package they had at the time was Patriots or Green Bay Packers games. I was originally a San Francisco 49ers fan, but then considering I didn't watch any of the games for about seven years, I switched to being a Patriots fan despite not being from Boston."[126] Rossi serves as a TAG Heuer ambassador[127] alongside former NFL quarterback Tom Brady.[128]

Rossi is a Protestant Christian.[129] He cites his two most important life influences as God and his parents, adding, "I believe there's always a greater plan. I feel that driving race cars and being involved in Formula One and motorsports is my opportunity to share my beliefs."[129] Rossi describes having his faith while growing up as "something that was hugely important to me. That carried all the way through my entire childhood. I was very fortunate to be a product of a Christian family with my mom and dad and grandmother."[130] He was a speaker at the Fellowship of Christian Athletes' "Nights of Champions" program in 2017.[130] When asked in mid-2019 about his status at Andretti Autosport beyond the end of that season, Rossi replied that his career path was "in God's hands."[131]

Media appearances[edit]

Rossi's 2016 Indianapolis 500 win earned him a nomination at the 2016 ESPY Awards for Best Driver.[132] He attended the awards ceremony on July 13,[133] though the award went to NASCAR's 2015 Sprint Cup Series champion, Kyle Busch.[134]

In March 2017, Rossi was a guest on an episode of Harry Connick Jr.'s eponymous talk show, Harry.[135] He has appeared on The Rich Eisen Show on two occasions, in July 2016 after winning the Indianapolis 500 and again in January 2018.[136]

Rossi appeared on the 30th season of CBS' The Amazing Race with fellow IndyCar driver Conor Daly as his teammate.[137] The pair won the fourth leg of the race,[138] though they were eventually eliminated, finishing in fourth place.[139] On April 19, 2018, he appeared on the season four premiere of CNBC's Jay Leno's Garage alongside Tanner Foust.[140][141]

Rossi co-hosts the podcast Off Track with Hinch and Rossi, with fellow driver, James Hinchcliffe.[142]

Helmet[edit]

Rossi's Manor Marussia F1 helmet featured a red, white, and blue design with prominent sponsorship placement for Alaska Coffee Roasting,[143] one of his longtime personal sponsors.[144] He also ran a "#JB17" decal on his visor honoring his former teammate, Jules Bianchi.[145] Since moving to IndyCar with Andretti, Rossi has continued running the #JB17 decal, though it has since been moved to an area just below the visor on either side of the helmet.[146] The basic design remains similar to his helmet from his brief Formula One career, though the blue background has changed to a combination of black and gray, and additional sponsorship placements have been added to represent his partnerships with TAG Heuer and Honda.[147] For the 2018 Indianapolis 500, TAG Heuer tapped street artist Alec Monopoly to design Rossi's helmet for the race.[148] The helmet featured a more colorful design with graphics meant to resemble street art.[149]

In 2020, Rossi used some of his helmets to raise awareness for charitable causes. After his Bathurst 1000 debut, Rossi auctioned off his helmet, donating the proceeds to Wires Wildlife Rescue in aid of the Australian bushfires.[150] His Indianapolis 500 helmet in August was designed by TAG Heuer to honor frontline workers and heroes in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic.[151]

Racing record[edit]

Career summary[edit]

Season Series Team Races Wins Poles FLaps Podiums Points Position
2006 Formula TR 1600 Pro Series Odyssey Motorsports 11 4 5 6 409 7th
2007 Formula BMW Americas Team Apex Racing 14 3 1 2 5 410 3rd
Formula BMW World Final EuroInternational 1 0 0 0 0 N/A NC
2008 Formula BMW Americas EuroInternational 15 10 10 9 11 249 1st
Formula BMW Europe 2 0 0 0 0 N/A† N/A†
Formula BMW World Final 1 1 0 1 1 N/A 1st
2009 International Formula Master Hitech Racing 4 0 0 0 0 52 4th
ISR Racing 12 3 0 1 5
2009–10 GP2 Asia Series Ocean Racing Technology 2 0 0 0 0 12 9th
MalaysiaQi-Meritus.com 6 0 0 0 0
2010 GP3 Series ART Grand Prix 14 2 2 1 5 38 4th
Formula Renault 3.5 Series ISR Racing 1 0 0 0 0 0 NC
2011 Formula Renault 3.5 Series Fortec Motorsport 17 2 0 1 5 156 3rd
GP2 Final Caterham Team AirAsia 2 0 0 0 0 0 10th
2012 Formula Renault 3.5 Series Arden Caterham 17 0 0 4 1 63 11th
Formula One Caterham F1 Team Test driver
2013 GP2 Series EQ8 Caterham Racing 20 1 1 0 4 92 9th
FIA World Endurance Championship - LMP2 Greaves Motorsport 1 0 0 0 0 20 19th
24 Hours of Le Mans - LMP2 1 0 0 0 0 N/A 10th
Formula One Caterham F1 Team Test driver
2014 GP2 Series EQ8 Caterham Racing 10 0 0 0 0 12 21st
Campos Racing 2 0 0 0 0
United SportsCar Championship - Prototype DeltaWing Racing Cars 1 0 0 0 0 16 65th
Formula One Caterham F1 Team Test driver
Marussia F1 Team Test driver
2015 GP2 Series Racing Engineering 22 3 1 0 7 181.5 2nd
Formula One Manor Marussia F1 Team 5 0 0 0 0 0 20th
2016 IndyCar Series Andretti Herta Autosport with Curb Agajanian 16 1 0 2 1 430 11th
Formula One Manor F1 Team Reserve driver
2017 IndyCar Series Andretti Herta Autosport with Curb Agajanian 17 1 1 1 3 494 7th
2018 IndyCar Series Andretti Autosport 17 3 3 1 8 621 2nd
2019 IndyCar Series Andretti Autosport 17 2 2 0 7 608 3rd
IMSA SportsCar Championship - DPi Acura Team Penske 2 0 0 0 1 58 23rd
Supercars Championship Walkinshaw Andretti United 1 0 0 0 0 102 52nd
2020 IndyCar Series Andretti Autosport 14 0 0 1 5 317 9th
IMSA SportsCar Championship - DPi Acura Team Penske 3 0 0 0 1 78 20th
2021 IndyCar Series Andretti Autosport 16 0 0 0 1 324 10th
IMSA SportsCar Championship - DPi Konica Minolta Acura 4 1 0 0 3 1348 10th
2022 IndyCar Series Andretti Autosport 17 1 1 0 3 381 9th
IMSA SportsCar Championship - DPi Konica Minolta Acura 1 0 1 0 1 355 20th
2023 IndyCar Series Arrow McLaren 17 0 0 0 1 375 9th
2024 IndyCar Series Arrow McLaren
IMSA SportsCar Championship - GTD Pro Pfaff Motorsports 1 0 0 0 0 235 10th*

† – As Rossi was a guest driver, he was ineligible to score points.
* Season still in progress.

Complete Formula BMW USA results[edit]

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year Entrant 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 DC Points
2007 Hearn Motorsports MMP
1

3
MMP
2

4
CGV
1

13†
CGV
2

10
IMS
1

4
IMS
2

6
3rd 410
Team Apex Racing USA LIM
1

16
LIM
2

3
SJO
1

1
SJO
2

Ret
ROA
1

1
ROA
2

9
MOS
1

1
MOS
2

6
2008 EuroInternational LAG
1

10
LAG
2

2
CGV
1

3
CGV
2

1
MOH
1

1
MOH
2

1
LIM
1

C
LIM
2

5
LIM
3

1
ROA
1

1
ROA
2

1
ROA
3

11
NJM
1

1
NJM
2

1
NJM
3

C
INT
1

1
INT
2

1
1st 250

Complete International Formula Master results[edit]

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year Entrant 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 DC Points
2009 Hitech Junior Team PAU
1

10
PAU
2

4
VAL
1

7
VAL
2

12
4th 52
ISR Racing BRN
1

7
BRN
2

1
BRH
1

7
BRH
2

2
HUN
1

3
HUN
2

Ret
SPA
1

5
SPA
2

1
OSC
1

4
OSC
2

7
IMO
1

5
IMO
2

1

Complete GP2 Asia Series results[edit]

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year Entrant 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 DC Points
2009–10 Ocean Racing Technology YMC1
FEA

4
YMC1
SPR

5
9th 12
MalaysiaQi-Meritus.com YMC2
FEA

6
YMC2
SPR

9
BHR1
FEA

Ret
BHR1
SPR

Ret
BHR2
FEA

11
BHR2
SPR

5

Complete GP3 Series results[edit]

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year Entrant 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 DC Points
2010 ART Grand Prix CAT
FEA

8
CAT
SPR

1
IST
FEA

4
IST
SPR

3
VAL
FEA

Ret
VAL
SPR

Ret
SIL
FEA

5
SIL
SPR

2
HOC
FEA

Ret
HOC
SPR

8
HUN
FEA

8
HUN
SPR

1
SPA
FEA

13
SPA
SPR

2
MNZ
FEA

Ret
MNZ
SPR

15
4th 38

Complete Formula Renault 3.5 Series results[edit]

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Pos Points
2010 ISR Racing ALC
1
ALC
2
SPA
1
SPA
2
MON
1

Ret
BRN
1
BRN
2
MAG
1
MAG
2
HUN
1
HUN
2
HOC
1
HOC
2
SIL
1
SIL
2
CAT
1
CAT
2
NC 0
2011 Fortec Motorsport ALC
1

1
ALC
2

2
SPA
1

7
SPA
2

7
MNZ
1

17
MNZ
2

2
MON
1

Ret
NÜR
1

Ret
NÜR
2

Ret
HUN
1

2
HUN
2

5
SIL
1

3
SIL
2

DSQ
LEC
1

16
LEC
2

1
CAT
1

4
CAT
2

7
3rd 156
2012 Arden Caterham ALC
1

Ret
ALC
2

5
MON
1

3
SPA
1

11
SPA
2

Ret
NÜR
1

18
NÜR
2

9
MSC
1

17†
MSC
2

5
SIL
1

Ret
SIL
2

5
HUN
1

9
HUN
2

8
LEC
1

22
LEC
2

16
CAT
1

19
CAT
2

5
11th 63

Did not finish, but was classified as he had completed more than 90% of the race distance.

Complete GP2 Final results[edit]

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year Entrant 1 2 DC Points
2011 Caterham Team AirAsia YMC
FEA

13
YMC
SPR

7
10th 0

Complete GP2 Series results[edit]

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year Entrant 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 D.C. Points
2013 EQ8 Caterham Racing SEP
FEA
SEP
SPR
BHR
FEA

3
BHR
SPR

20
CAT
FEA

6
CAT
SPR

6
MON
FEA

Ret
MON
SPR

19
SIL
FEA

10
SIL
SPR

9
NÜR
FEA

11
NÜR
SPR

6
HUN
FEA

13
HUN
SPR

16
SPA
FEA

3
SPA
SPR

22
MNZ
FEA

8
MNZ
SPR

2
MRN
FEA

Ret
MRN
SPR

23
YMC
FEA

1
YMC
SPR

Ret
9th 92
2014 EQ8 Caterham Racing BHR
FEA

22
BHR
SPR

25
CAT
FEA

Ret
CAT
SPR

14
MON
FEA

16
MON
SPR

11
RBR
FEA

8
RBR
SPR

5
SIL
FEA

12
SIL
SPR

21
21st 12
Campos Racing HOC
FEA

Ret
HOC
SPR

7
HUN
FEA
HUN
SPR
SPA
FEA
SPA
SPR
MNZ
FEA
MNZ
SPR
SOC
FEA
SOC
SPR
YMC
FEA
YMC
SPR
2015 Racing Engineering BHR
FEA

3
BHR
SPR

4
CAT
FEA

3
CAT
SPR

4
MON
FEA

2
MON
SPR

7
RBR
FEA

6
RBR
SPR

8
SIL
FEA

2
SIL
SPR

4
HUN
FEA

12
HUN
SPR

20
SPA
FEA

6
SPA
SPR

1
MNZ
FEA

1
MNZ
SPR

Ret
SOC
FEA

1
SOC
SPR

6
BHR
FEA

18
BHR
SPR

9
YMC
FEA

4
YMC
SPR

C
2nd 181.5

Complete Formula One results[edit]

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicates fastest lap)

Year Entrant Chassis Engine 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 WDC Points
2012 Caterham F1 Team Caterham CT01 Renault RS27-2012 2.4 V8 AUS MAL CHN BHR ESP
TD
MON CAN EUR GBR GER HUN BEL ITA SIN JPN KOR IND ABU USA BRA  –  –
2013 Caterham CT03 Renault RS27-2013 2.4 V8 AUS MAL CHN BHR ESP MON CAN
TD
GBR GER HUN BEL ITA SIN JPN KOR IND ABU USA
TD
BRA  –  –
2014 Caterham CT05 Renault Energy F1-2014 1.6 V6 t AUS MAL BHR CHN ESP MON CAN
TD
AUT GBR GER HUN  –  0
Marussia F1 Team Marussia MR03 Ferrari 059/3 1.6 V6 t BEL
PO
ITA SIN JPN RUS
WD
USA BRA ABU
2015 Manor Marussia F1 Team Marussia MR03B Ferrari 059/3 1.6 V6 t AUS MAL CHN BHR ESP MON CAN AUT GBR HUN BEL ITA SIN
14
JPN
18
RUS USA
12
MEX
15
BRA
18
ABU  20th  0

Complete FIA World Endurance Championship results[edit]

Year Entrant Class Car Engine 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Rank Points
2013 Greaves Motorsport LMP2 Zytek Z11SN Nissan VK45DE 4.5 L V8 SIL SPA LMS
5
SÃO COA FUJ SHA BHR 19th 20
Source:[152]

24 Hours of Le Mans results[edit]

Year Team Co-Drivers Car Class Laps Pos. Class
Pos.
2013 United Kingdom Greaves Motorsport United Kingdom Tom Kimber-Smith
United States Eric Lux
Zytek Z11SN LMP2 307 23rd 10th
Source:[152]

Complete IMSA SportsCar Championship results[edit]

(key)

Year Entrant No. Class Make Engine 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Rank Points Ref
2014 DeltaWing Racing Cars 0 P DeltaWing DWC13 Élan (Mazda) 1.9 L I4 Turbo DAY
16
SEB LBH LGA DET WGL MOS IMS ELK COA PET 53rd 16 [153]
2019 Acura Team Penske 7 DPi Acura ARX-05 Acura AR35TT 3.5 L Turbo V6 DAY
3
SEB
4
LBH MDO DET WGL MOS ELK LGA PET 23rd 58 [154]
2020 Acura Team Penske 7 DPi Acura ARX-05 Acura AR35TT 3.5 L Turbo V6 DAY
8
DAY SEB ELK ATL MDO PET
2
LGA SEB
8
20th 78 [155]
2021 Konica Minolta Acura 10 DPi Acura ARX-05 Acura AR35TT 3.5 L Turbo V6 DAY
1
SEB
4
MDO DET WGL
3
WGL ELK LGA LBH PET
3
10th 1348 [156]
2022 Konica Minolta Acura 10 DPi Acura ARX-05 Acura AR35TT 3.5 L Turbo V6 DAY
2
SEB LBH LGA MDO DET WGL MOS ELK PET 19th 355 [157]
2024 Pfaff Motorsports 9 GTD Pro McLaren 720S GT3 Evo McLaren M840T 4.0 L Turbo V8 DAY
10
SEB LGA DET WGL MOS ELK VIR IMS PET 10th* 235* [158]
Source:[152]

* Season still in progress.

24 Hours of Daytona[edit]

24 Hours of Daytona results
Year Class No. Team Car Co-drivers Laps Position Class Pos.
2014 P 0 United States DeltaWing Racing Cars DeltaWing DWC13 United Kingdom Katherine Legge
Colombia Gabby Chaves
United Kingdom Andy Meyrick
288 61 DNF 16 DNF
2019 DPi 7 United States Acura Team Penske Acura ARX-05 Brazil Hélio Castroneves
United States Ricky Taylor
593 3 3
2020 DPi 7 United States Acura Team Penske Acura ARX-05 Brazil Hélio Castroneves
United States Ricky Taylor
811 8 8
2021 DPi 10 United States Konica Minolta Acura Acura ARX-05 Portugal Filipe Albuquerque
Brazil Hélio Castroneves
United States Ricky Taylor
807 1 1
2022 DPi 10 United States Konica Minolta Acura Acura ARX-05 Portugal Filipe Albuquerque
United Kingdom Will Stevens
United States Ricky Taylor
761 2 2
2024 GTD
Pro
9 Canada Pfaff Motorsports McLaren 720S GT3 Evo Canada James Hinchcliffe
United Kingdom Oliver Jarvis
Germany Marvin Kirchhöfer
532 44 DNF 10 DNF
Source:[152]

American open–wheel racing[edit]

IndyCar Series[edit]

(key)

Year Team Chassis No. Engine 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Rank Pts Ref
2016 Andretti Herta Autosport
w/ Curb-Agajanian
Dallara DW12 98 Honda STP
12
PHX
14
LBH
20
ALA
15
IMS
10
INDY
1
DET
10
DET
12
ROA
15
IOW
6
TOR
16
MDO
14
POC
20
TXS
11
WGL
8
SNM
5
11th 430 [159]
2017 STP
11
LBH
19
ALA
5
PHX
15
IMS
8
INDY
7
DET
5
DET
7
TXS
22
ROA
13
IOW
11
TOR
2
MDO
6
POC
3
GTW
6
WGL
1*
SNM
21
7th 494 [160]
2018 Andretti Autosport 27 STP
3
PHX
3
LBH
1*
ALA
11
IMS
5
INDY
4
DET
3
DET
12*
TXS
3
ROA
16
IOW
9
TOR
8
MDO
1*
POC
1*
GTW
2
POR
8
SNM
7
2nd 621 [161]
2019 STP
5
COA
9
ALA
5
LBH
1*
IMS
22
INDY
2
DET
2
DET
5
TXS
2
ROA
1*
TOR
3
IOW
6
MDO
5
POC
18
GTW
13
POR
3
LAG
6
3rd 608 [162]
2020 TXS
15
IMS
25
ROA
19
ROA
3
IOW
6
IOW
8
INDY
27
GTW
22
GTW
14
MDO
3
MDO
2
IMS
2
IMS
3
STP
21
9th 317 [163]
2021 ALA
9
STP
21
TXS
8
TXS
20
IMS
7
INDY
29
DET
7
DET
13
ROA
7
MDO
5
NSH
17
IMS
4
GTW
17
POR
2
LAG
25
LBH
6
10th 332 [164]
2022 STP
20
TXS
27
LBH
8
ALA
9
IMS
11
INDY
5
DET
2
ROA
3
MDO
19
TOR
23
IOW
13
IOW
18
IMS
1*
NSH
4
GTW
25
POR
7
LAG
10
9th 381 [165]
2023 Arrow McLaren 7 Chevrolet STP
4
TXS
22
LBH
22
ALA
8
IMS
3
INDY
5
DET
5
ROA
10
MDO
10
TOR
16
IOW
10
IOW
15
NSH
19
IMS
5
GTW
4
POR
20
LAG
7
9th 375 [166]
2024 STP
8
THE
7
LBH
ALA
IMS
INDY
DET
ROA
LAG
MDO
IOW
IOW
TOR
GTW
POR
MIL
MIL
NSH
8th* 24* [167]

* Season still in progress.

Indianapolis 500[edit]

Year Chassis Engine Start Finish Team
2016 Dallara Honda 11 1 Andretti Herta Autosport with Curb-Agajanian
2017 Dallara Honda 3 7 Andretti Herta Autosport with Curb-Agajanian
2018 Dallara Honda 32 4 Andretti Autosport
2019 Dallara Honda 9 2 Andretti Autosport
2020 Dallara Honda 9 27 Andretti Autosport
2021 Dallara Honda 10 29 Andretti Autosport
2022 Dallara Honda 20 5 Andretti Autosport
2023 Dallara Chevrolet 7 5 Arrow McLaren

Complete Bathurst 1000 results[edit]

Year Team Car Co-driver Position Laps
2019 Walkinshaw Andretti United Holden Commodore ZB Canada James Hinchcliffe 18th 159

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