Dumping milk on the Indianapolis 500 winner is a distinct but long-standing tradition in Indy Motor Speedway history. Not alike any celebratory antics in American sports, the Indy 500's uniqueness ...

What's up with the milk at the Indy 500? Indiana dairy farmers share the story and history of the famous race's iconic victory tradition.

Why does the Indy 500 winner get milk? When Meyer was photographed with buttermilk in 1936, the tradition was born. Ever since then, the Indy 500 has awarded milk to the winner.

The 109th Indy 500 is set for Sunday, May 25 (green flag at 12:45 p.m. ET) at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. This article originally appeared on For The Win: Every 2025 Indy 500 driver’s choice of ...

The Creed car winning the Indy 500 is not out of the realm of possibility. Rosenqvist, a former IndyCar rookie of the year, currently sits in 8th place in the NTT IndyCar Series standings, with ...

The Indy 500 is about traditions and I do not think you can go with half-measures at the Indy 500. "Whole milk it is. If there were double whole milk, I would just get that.

For The Win spoke with Palou a couple hours after his Indy 500 checkered flag Sunday to talk about his race-winning strategy, his milk celebration and what this monumental win means to him.

The ZR1 Pace Car is finished in Arctic White over Jet Black, offset by unique green and gold accents and the Indy 500 logo. The car also features a unique striping package, as well as some slick ...

When did the Indy 500 milk tradition begin? It all started in 1936 thanks to Louis Meyer. "We were very fortunate in 1936, the driver, Louis Meyer, won the Indy 500 for his third time," said ...

Ahead of each Indy 500, the association polls drivers about their celebratory milk choice, should they win The Greatest Spectacle in Racing. The options are simple — whole, 2 percent or fat-free ...

What's up with the milk at the Indy 500? Indiana dairy farmers share the story and history of the famous race's iconic victory tradition.