James Hinchcliffe led for 188 of the 248 laps at Texas Motor Speedway but came up just short, with Graham Rahal taking the victory away from him on the final lap by just 0.0080 seconds, the closest finish in the history of the 1.5-mile oval. The Schmidt Peterson Motorsport driver was the star of the field all night long, but a late caution brought the others back onto his tail, and despite great driving by the Canadian, he was unable to repel the final challenge from Rahal. Hinchcliffe admitted that his SPM car was like a rocket all night long under the lights at Texas, and was disappointed to lose out on the victory after leading for so long, but felt IndyCar put a great show on for the...
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