As he enters a contract year with Team Penske, Will Power believes he can race competitively in IndyCar five more years.

Two-time IndyCar champ Will Power, the 2018 Indianapolis 500 winner, has signed with an agent for the first time as he begins a contract year with Team Penske.

Will Power will be 44 by the time the 2025 NTT IndyCar Series season rolls off the starting grid at St. Petersburg on March 2nd. Talk has been circulating throughout the paddock about just how much longer the veteran championship driver plans to stick around.

Will Power drives for Team Penske in the IndyCar Series. Image: Joe Skibinski Despite a wave of up-and-coming stars, Power

Will Power, driver of the No. 12 Chevrolet for Team Penske, meets with the media ahead of the 2025 NTT INDYCAR SERIES season.

Two-time IndyCar champion Will Power has taken has entrusted his motorsport future to Fernando Alonso's A14 Management company.

Here’s a racing photo for the ages: Roger Penske with his record 20 “Baby Borg” trophies.

WILL POWER, driver of the No. 12 Team Penske Chevrolet, met with the media at the NTT INDYCAR SERIES Content Days in Indianapolis, Indiana.

BorgWarner has presented Roger Penske with his 20th Championship Team Owner’s Trophy and Josef Newgarden with his second “Baby Borg” in honor of their triumph in last year’s 108th running of the

Josef Newgarden and Roger Penske accepted their “Baby Borg” trophies at a ceremony in The Henry Ford Museum’s “Driving America” exhibit.

If Will Power had his way, he’d keep racing for Team Penske — maybe five more years. He certainly believes he can keep winning IndyCar races for that long. The 2018 Indianapolis 500 champion and two-time series champ announced Wednesday he’s hired an agent for the first time in his career as he enters the final season of his current contract amid speculation he may not return in 2026 with the powerhouse team.