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The Indianapolis Motor Speedway Radio Network (known typically as the IMS Radio Network or the INDYCAR Radio Network), is an in-house radio syndication arrangement which broadcasts the Indianapolis 500, the NTT IndyCar Series, and Indy NXT to radio stations covering most of North America.
His radio program, The Talk of Gasoline Alley, is broadcast annually throughout the "Month of May" on WFNI in Indianapolis, and he is part of the IMS Radio Network. Davidson is a member of the Auto Racing Hall of Fame, the Richard M. Fairbanks Indiana Broadcast Pioneers Hall of Fame, [8] and the USAC Hall of Fame. [9]
During the USAC years, the 6 p.m. close was a hard deadline, but more recent years, if weather delays the start of practice on a particular day, IndyCar officials may extend the session beyond 6 p.m., to make up for some lost track time. Happy Hour: The final hour of practice and qualifying each day is referred to as "Happy Hour". Due to the ...
[4] [5] [6] Palmer holds the distinction of the shortest tenure of all IMS Radio Network chief announcers with just two races. Palmer later anchored the CART radio network. Following the 1988 Indy 500, Palmer and Paul Page co-hosted/narrated a 3-hour video produced by the Indianapolis Motor Speedway called "The Indianapolis 500 - An American ...
Michael Wayne King [1] (born in Virginia) is an American radio broadcaster, who is best known for being the chief announcer of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Radio Network and Indy Racing League between 1996 and 2013. [2] He began his announcing career at Campbell University, his alma mater, where he was studying to become a minister.
In 2009, Page returned to the IMS Radio Network coverage of the 2009 Indianapolis 500. He joined the booth as a guest analyst. It was Page's first Indy 500 race he covered since the 2004 race. [8] He reprised the role in 2010–2013. In December 2013, it was announced that Page would return to the role as the radio Voice of the 500.
The ABC-TV Sports broadcasting complex at the 1993 Indianapolis 500. The Indianapolis 500 has been broadcast on network television in the United States since 1965. From 1965 to 2018, the event was broadcast by ABC, making it the second-longest-running relationship between an individual sporting event and television network, [1] surpassed only by CBS Sports' relationship with the Masters ...
The race was broadcast on radio by the IMS Radio Network. Mike King served as anchor. For the first time, three living "Voices of the 500" joined together to offer commentary during the pre-race. King, Paul Page, [40] and Bob Jenkins recollected their experiences on network. Page remained in the booth to offer commentary and observations ...