Brabham, 27, finished fourth in the 2014 Lights championship with a win and several top-five finishes, but couldn’t find a ride in IndyCar for 2015. He remained in Lights for three races, but the Andretti team was initially struggling with the new Dallara IL15 and he departed.
The American Australian, son of IMSA legend Geoff Brabham and grandson of three-time F1 World Champion Sir Jack Brabham, finally made his IndyCar debut in 2016 in the GP of Indianapolis and the Indianapolis 500, driving an extra KVSH Racing entry under the Pirtek Team Murray banner.
By then, Brabham was enjoying success in Robby Gordon’s Stadium SuperTrucks, and he finished the 2016 and ’17 seasons as runner up in the championship. Since then, he has clinched the 2018, ’19 and ’21 titles.
However, 2022 will see him return to his roots with another chance to make it to the top of U.S. open-wheel racing and fulfill the potential he revealed with the USF2000 title in 2012 driving for Cape Motorsports,…
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