It would be hard to find another IndyCar Series race that was as chaotic or absurd as Sunday’s Chevrolet Detroit Grand Prix. Not since the first Big Machine Music City Grand Prix on the streets of Nashville on August 8,

Dixon won a record fourth Detroit GP, outlasting the competition in a caution-filled race Sunday to become the first IndyCar driver with two victories this year. Already a six-time season champion on the premier American open-wheel circuit, this was the 58th win of his IndyCar career, trailing only A.J. Foyt's total of 67 in the series.

In the midst of utter chaos in the post-Indianapolis 500 hangover, we shouldn’t be surprised Scott Dixon rose above the rest. The six-time IndyCar champion cruised through a field that saw nine caution periods and well over 1 hour run under yellow flag conditions to snag his second win of the 2024 season and his fifth in the last 10 points-paying races.

Scott Dixon took command of the hunt for his seventh IndyCar championship, winning the caution-plagued Chevrolet Detroit Grand Prix to take the championship lead. Dixon led the final 35 laps in his No. 9 Dallara-Honda for his second victory this season and the 58th of his career (nine behind A.J. Foyt’s record).

The New Zealand racer held off a late charge from Marcus Ericsson to break a tie in the Detroit record books with Will Power and Helio Castroneves.

Scott Dixon once again showcased his mastery in strategy and fuel management, clinching victory in the NTT INDYCAR SERIES race amidst the chaotic conditions of the Chevrolet Detroit Grand Prix presented by Lear.