Long Beach polesitter Alexander Rossi believes that his 0.35s pole margin owed more to good timing than to any significant car advantage. The gap stood out in a field where positions were determined in some cases by thousandths of a second, and was larger than the margin covering positions two to sixth on the grid. But the Andretti Autosport driver suspected that it was mostly representative of him nailing a particularly narrow performance window. Related Stories Related Stories IndyCar Rossi sets blistering pace for Long Beach pole Rossi leads final Long Beach practice IndyCar Long Beach Saturday video stream Video: Champ Car's final race, 10 years on Andretti hindered by mechanical issue...
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