Chevrolet denied on Friday any knowledge of the IndyCar cheating scandal within Team Penske and said it hired an independent law firm to investigate whether General Motors employees were involved. General Motors President Mark Reuss said the manufacturer respects the “decision and actions” of IndyCar following last week's disqualifications of winner Josef Newgarden and Penske teammate Scott McLaughlin from the March 10 season-opening

Chevrolet denied any knowledge of the IndyCar cheating scandal within Team Penske and said an independent review found no evidence that any Chevy employees were involved.

General Motors revealed on May 3 it had an independent law firm investigate the Push-to-Pass scandal involving Team Penske in IndyCar resulting in two disqualifications.

St. Petersburg has taken the paddock by storm. Josef Newgarden and Scott McLaughlin were disqualified for manipulating the Push to Pass parameters. Some owners, such as A.J. Foyt, have

IndyCar president Jay Frye and Penske Entertainment CEO Mark Miles said the investigation into Team Penske uncovered no rule-breaking before 2024.

Michael Andretti criticized rival IndyCar team owner Roger Penske over a cheating scandal that engulfed Penske Racing, saying multiple explanations for the controversial situation never matched up.Andretti said the mess also brings into question the fairness of Penske,

General Motors president Mark Reuss said there was no evidence that Chevy team members had no knowledge of the push-to-pass violations.