FEATURED MEMBERS

With over four decades of experience, Bruce Martin is a premier voice in motorsports. He has covered the Indianapolis 500 36 times and the Daytona 500 34 times for outlets like The New York Times, Sports Illustrated, and AutoWeek. A two-time Russ Catlin Award winner and NMPA first-place recipient, Bruce currently hosts the "Pit Pass Indy" podcast after a distinguished career in radio with ESPN and FOX Sports.

Sally Larvick Page made history as the first woman to serve as a pit road reporter for the Indianapolis 500 radio broadcast. Her groundbreaking career was recently honored in the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum’s 2025 exhibit, "Now Stay Tuned," which celebrates the most influential voices in racing history.

Derek Daly competed in 64 Formula One Grands Prix, becoming the first Irish driver to score F1 points, and won the IMSA GTP Championship racing in the U.S. For 25 years, he’s been a popular network TV analyst known for his sharp wit, captivating stories, and engaging presentations that inspire and entertain audiences worldwide.

After a 40-year career in journalism and automotive PR, Art Garner turned to writing. His acclaimed books include Black Noon, a PEN/ESPN literary sports writing finalist, and Indy 500 Memories. Garner won Gold and Silver Medals at the 2025 Independent Book Publishers Association awards for his latest title, A.J. Foyt: Survivor, Champion,  Legend.

Veteran motorsports journalist and editor Jim Donnelly earned back-to-back Ken W. Purdy Awards for Excellence in Automotive Journalism in 2023 and 2025. His award-winning pieces include Preston’s Prodigy (Crankshaft) and Ford GT40: The Rocky Road to Greatness (Tazio), celebrated for their depth and storytelling.

With a career rooted in storytelling, Ray Hartjen turned his focus to racing with The Indy 500: A Year-Long Quest to Win the Greatest Spectacle in Racing, from Morgan James Publishing. A tribute to lifelong passion, the book captures one fan’s journey to author, inspiring the next generation of race fans.

For more than 50 years, Paul Page brought the Indianapolis 500 to life as lead announcer on radio and TV. From NBC to ABC and ESPN, his voice defined generations of racing broadcasts. His memoir, Hello, I’m Paul Page. It’s Race Day in Indianapolis., offers a personal look at his decades covering the sport.