IndyCar Power Rankings after 2019 Honda Indy 200

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FORT WORTH, TEXAS – JUNE 08: Scott Dixon of New Zealand, driver of the #9 PNC Bank Chip Ganassi Racing Honda (Photo by Jared C. Tilton/Getty Images) /

Following the thriller that was the Honda Indy 200 at Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course, who ranks where in the IndyCar Driver Power Rankings?

Chip Ganassi Racing’s Scott Dixon took the checkered flag by a mere 0.0934 seconds over rookie teammate Felix Rosenqvist in one of the best road course races from start to finish that IndyCar has ever seen.

Dixon’s victory in this race, the Honda Indy 200, at Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course was his sixth career victory at the 13-turn, 2.258-mile (3.634-kilometer) road course in Lexington, Ohio, and it was his second victory of the season, making him the fourth driver to win multiple races this year.

His victory in this 90-lap caution-free race was also Chip Ganassi Racing’s second victory of the season. He also won the second race at the Raceway on Belle Isle, and he is the only Chip Ganassi Racing driver who has won a race in any of the last five seasons. He has won at least one race in each of these five seasons, and his win total since the 2015 season began is now 11.

Rosenqvist could very well change that before long given his performance in the Honda Indy 200 and in his rookie season as a whole.

How did the thriller that was the Honda Indy 200 affect the IndyCar Power Rankings? Here are the formulated IndyCar Driver Power Rankings, the non-formulated IndyCar Driver Power Rankings, the formulated IndyCar Team Power Rankings and the non-formulated IndyCar Team Power Rankings following Dixon’s narrow victory.

Let’s get started with the formulated IndyCar Driver Power Rankings. To see how these power rankings are calculated, click here.