Rookie
Sage Karam won the championship, the eighth rookie to win the series title.[2] Karam clinched the championship in the final race over rookie teammate
Gabby Chaves. Second-year driver
Carlos Muñoz won a series-high four races but was forced to settle for third in the championship.
Peter Dempsey captured the
Freedom 100 in a spectacular four-wide finish in what was the closest finish in
Indianapolis Motor Speedway history.
In June, it was announced that the series would be promoted by Andersen Promotions beginning in
2014.[3] INDYCAR sanctioning will remain. In August it was announced that
Cooper Tire would replace Firestone as the official tire of the series in 2014.[4]
IndyCar announced the 2013 Indy Lights schedule on October 18, 2012. It joined all IndyCar Series weekends in North America except Detroit, Texas and Sonoma.
Rookie
Sage Karam won the championship, the eighth rookie to win the series title.[2] Karam clinched the championship in the final race over rookie teammate
Gabby Chaves. Second-year driver
Carlos Muñoz won a series-high four races but was forced to settle for third in the championship.
Peter Dempsey captured the
Freedom 100 in a spectacular four-wide finish in what was the closest finish in
Indianapolis Motor Speedway history.
In June, it was announced that the series would be promoted by Andersen Promotions beginning in
2014.[3] INDYCAR sanctioning will remain. In August it was announced that
Cooper Tire would replace Firestone as the official tire of the series in 2014.[4]
IndyCar announced the 2013 Indy Lights schedule on October 18, 2012. It joined all IndyCar Series weekends in North America except Detroit, Texas and Sonoma.