The Meyer Shank Racing entry for the 104th Indianapolis 500 wasn't up to the speed expected by driver Jack Harvey and team owner Mike Shank on Saturday -- a couple mph short is huge in the modern game. But while Shank worked to get to the bottom of it, the team's focus turned quickly to the main event, Sunday's 500, in which Harvey will start 20th.

The Meyer Shank Racing entry for the 104th Indianapolis 500 wasn't up to the speed expected by driver Jack Harvey and team owner Mike Shank on Saturday -- a couple mph short is huge in the modern game. But while Shank worked to get to the bottom of it, the team's focus turned quickly to the main event, Sunday's 500, in which Harvey will start 20th.

The Meyer Shank Racing entry for the 104th Indianapolis 500 wasn't up to the speed expected by driver Jack Harvey and team owner Mike Shank on&nbsp;Saturday&nbsp;-- a couple mph short is huge in the modern game. But while Shank worked to get to the bottom of it, the team's focus turned quickly to the main event,&nbsp;Sunday's&nbsp;500, in which Harvey will start 20th.

Rolling with the Indy punch

tWelcome to At Speed with Michael Shank and Tim May presented by Rocky Fork Company. This is a podcast centering on the exploits of Meyer Shank Racing and branching into discussions about the IndyCar Series and IMSA sports car series in particular, and all auto racing in general. What makes this interesting is Shank, former driver turned full-time team owner in the late 1990s, has never shied from speaking his mind. And his relationship with May, who started covering motorsports in the early 1980s, goes back decades. Special thanks to Rocky Fork Company for making this podcast possible.

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Rolling with the Indy punch

Rolling with the Indy punch