INDIANAPOLIS — The championship contenders emerged atop three of the four Lamborghini Super Trofeo North America classes as the sun set Saturday evening over the iconic Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Elias De La Torre helped his push for the Pro class title in the No. 29 TR3 Racing, Lamborghini Miami, Lamborghini Huracán Super Trofeo Evo2 as he shared the overall victory with Dennis Lind.
In ProAm, Danny Formal and Graham Doyle have unofficially wrapped the season-long championship with three races to go in their No. 10 Wayne Taylor Racing, Lamborghini Palm Beach, Huracán with their eighth win from nine races this season.
The returning Anthony Bullock returned to the top of Am, in his No. 12 XONINE Racing, Lamborghini Chicago, Huracán, while David Staab consolidated his points lead in his No. 48 Precision Performance Motorsports, Lamborghini Palm Beach, Huracán with another podium finish.
Meanwhile Rocky T. Bolduc went from 12 points down entering LB Cup to unofficially leading the championship by one in his No. 99 Topp Racing, Lamborghini Greenwich, Huracán.
Lind started the No. 29 TR3 entry from Pro in pole, leading the bulk of his stint before pitting with De La Torre’s two closest championship contenders halfway through the 50-minute race. Once the race reset following the conclusion of the mandatory pit stop window, De La Torre controlled the remainder of the race to the checkered flag.
He won by 5.450 seconds over one of WTR’s Pro cars, the No. 1 entry of Hampus Ericsson and Nick Persing. Giano Taurino scored a season-best finish of third in his No. 88 Taurino Racing car.
“TR3 did an amazing job for us; I had to push quite hard for us, but I kept the tires under me for Elias,” Lind said.
De La Torre added, “The car was great all stint. Dennis gave me great tires and he’s been awesome since he’s been back in the car. And we extend the championship lead.”
The ProAm race appeared similarly straightforward, with Formal leading from pole in his stint in the No. 10 car, handing off to Doyle and then Doyle bringing it home by 8.975 seconds. Though as Doyle explained, there were a number of potential pitfalls that could have spoiled the party.
“It’s unbelievable; coolest track to do it too, here in Indianapolis, for the V10’s (Huracán) last roar here in the States,” Doyle said. “Danny (Formal) and the team have been crushing it all season. Awesome to get eight wins out of nine. I can’t thank Travis (Houge) enough.
“It was crazy… we didn’t have ABS for the last five laps, no screen. I’ll credit my ability to keep the car on track to the fact I did a (NASCAR Craftsman) Truck race and kept that car on track, and I just drove it like my NASCAR! I can’t be happier.”
Formal added, “It takes a lot of pressure away. It’ll be fun now. We put a lot of pressure on ourselves. But eight wins of nine races is incredible for this whole team. They just gave us a rocket ship. Five championships in six seasons is phenomenal.”
Lindsay Brewer and Keawn Tandon returned to the podium in the No. 77 Forty7 Motorsports entry while RAFA Racing’s Ian Porter and Chloe Chambers continued their recent run of form aboard the No. 81 Huracán.
Bullock’s weekend pace kept him at the front of a busy Am class field, where Staab in second and Dean Neuls in third in his No. 70 TR3 Racing Huracán were all three battled over podium positions. In the end, Bullock secured his third win of 2026 by just 0.779 of a second. Staab scored his ninth podium in as many races and Neuls captured his fourth podium of the campaign.
“It’s so incredible to be here at Indianapolis, driving a Lamborghini, I didn’t know what would happen, but I’d enjoy every moment,” Bullock said. “So thankful for Lamborghini, IMSA and this moment.”
The LB Cup race and championship battle turned on its head with championship leader Philippe Touchette in his No. 11 TB Autosports Huracán suffering contact from another car and finishing only eighth.
That opened the door for Bolduc, from pole, to make massive inroads in his No. 99 car. He enjoyed a comfortable win by 36.480 seconds over Ray Shahi, delivering Taurino Racing its second podium of the day in his No. 65 Huracán, with Clay Wilson third for TR3 Racing in his No. 37 Huracán and on the podium for a third time this year.
“I didn’t know this was possible!” Bolduc said. “I was doing the math, 12 points behind, then left both Watkins Glen and Road America behind. It’s a great feeling.”
