Chip Ganassi Racing's Scott Dixon won the 2008 Indianapolis 500 on Sunday (May 25th) capping a month-long demonstration of speed that eventually overwhelmed every challenger.

Check back here at Indy Racing Revolution later tonight for a wrap-up on today’s victory by Scott Dixon at the 92nd Indianapolis 500!

Scott Dixon won the Indianapolis 500, beating Vitor Meira to the checkered flag by 1.75 seconds. It was the first win at Indy for Dixon, who started on the pole and led most of the race. He’s the first New Zealand native to capture the Indy 500. I always thought Nick Price was a fellow New Zealander, but he was born in South Africa and moved to Zimbabwe (it’s those ...

Meet Emma Dixon, the wife of 2008 Indianapolis 500 winner Scott Dixon. See photos, video and a biography of Emma below. Emma Dixon Emma Dixon was visibly emotional this afternoon as she watched her husband, Scott Dixon, win the 2008 Indianapolis 500. This was Dixon’s first win. He beat out Vitor Meira, who placed [...]

Scott Dixon , seen here winning an unrelated reace, is your 2008 Indianapolis 500 winner. This makes it 39 years that the prestigious Brickyard race hasn't been won by either a woman or an Andretti. The New Zealander won his first 500 the year after he lost the IRL championship on the last lap of the last race. Redemption! I guess. For the Danica Patrick fans out there, she got knocked ...

Kiwi Scott Dixon is the first New Zealander to win the Indy 500 in his sixth attempt for Chip Gannasi Racing. Only two other New Zealanders have ever raced the Indy 500 - Denny Hulme (1967, 1968, 1969, and 1971) and Graham McRae (1973). Brazilian Vitor Meira was second with American Marco Andretti third. “I can’t believe it,” an ecstatic Dixon said. “We seemed to ...

Scott Dixon has taken the ceremonial swig of milk in Victory Lane at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway after winning the Indianapolis 500. “What a day,” a jubilant Dixon said to ESPN’s Jack Arute. “I couldn’t believe it. I thought something was going to go wrong…We seemed to have a good car, we just had to hold on to it…”

Polesitter Scott Dixon was just too much in the final stages for Vitor Meira and Marco Andretti and has won the 92nd Indianapolis 500. He won by two seconds over Meira and has become the first New Zealander to win the world’s greatest race.

Scott Dixon and Vitor Meira have hit lapped traffic, but it looks like Dixon has emerged as the fastest coming out of their fights with the slower machines.

Scott Dixon has stretched his lead over Vitor Meira to eight-tenths of a second with ten laps left in the 92nd Indy 500.

Scott Dixon maintains a lead of a couple of car lengths, but he can’t shake Vitor Meira, Helio Castroneves and Marco Andretti with 20 laps left.

Can polesitter Scott Dixon shut down his pursuers in the late stages or can Vitor Meira, Helio Castroneves, Marco Andretti or rookie Ryan Hunter-Reay get by him and score the victory? Here’s your top ten with 25 laps left in the 92nd Indianapolis 500: 1. Dixon 2. Meira 3. Castroneves 4. Andretti 5. Hunter-Reay 6. Buddy Rice 7. Ed Carpenter 8. Hideki Mutoh 9. Oriol ...

Ed Carpenter is staying out for track position and now holds the lead over Scott Dixon and Vitor Meira, Helio Castroneves and Marco Andretti under yellow on Lap 157.

Scott Dixon holds a lead of roughly four-tenths of a second with fifty laps to go in the Indianapolis 500. Tomas Scheckter remains in third, followed by Vitor Meira and Helio Castroneves to round out the top five. Dan Wheldon, an early contender today, has fallen fast and is now languishing in 14th position. If Dixon is to hold on and win, he may have to do it without the help of his teammate.

On the restart at Lap 140, Scott Dixon powered past Marco Andretti into Turn 1 to re-assume control of the point. Meanwhile, Helio Castroneves has re-emerged as a threat and now runs in fifth place, four seconds behind the leader.

Scott Dixon and Dan Wheldon come out of pit road as the first and second-place cars on the track again as caution remains out on the Speedway following Marty Roth’s crack-up in Turn 4.