AP Wire
  • Updated

IndyCar officials will no longer consider the running order of cars or the pit windows to determine when to throw a full-course caution. The move comes three days after an angry Alexander Rossi criticized the series for delaying the implementation of a full-course yellow when his car stalled on the front straightaway next to the concrete wall and out of the standard racing line during Saturday's Indianapolis Grand Prix. He eventually climbed out of his car and over the wall before walking to his pit stall. Race officials initially responded by throwing a local yellow. They threw a full-course yellow on the next lap.