Sting Ray Robb

Robb received a go-kart at age five, kickstarting his racing career.^[2] He started running nationally at age eight, entering Cadet division events from 2010 to 2013.^[2] During his first season in the Junior ranks, he finished second in America and raced in Valencia, Spain.^[2] Robb won a national championship in Rotax Junior Max karting in 2015.^[3][4] He also raced go-karts in Portugal.^[5]

Robb switched from go-kart racing to car racing in 2016.^[6] He joined the then-Pro Mazda Championship with World Speed Motorsports in 2017.^[7]

Robb ran a full Pro Mazda season in 2018 with Team Pelfrey.^[8]

On February 17, 2019, Robb was confirmed to join Juncos Racing as a part of their Indy Pro 2000 roster.^[9] After winning two poles in 2019, Robb was confirmed to return to Juncos for the 2020 Indy Pro 2000 season on March 7, 2020.^[10]

On July 30, 2020, Robb won his first career Indy Pro 2000 race at Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course.^[11] He later swept a three-race weekend at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.^[12] Robb claimed one win in a tripleheader weekend at New Jersey Motorsports Park in October and secured the championship ahead of the season finale doubleheader at St. Petersburg.^[13]

Robb remained with Juncos as he moved up into Indy Lights in 2021.^[14]

On October 28, 2021, Andretti Autosport announced that Robb would join the team full-time for the 2022 Indy Lights season.^[15][16]

With significant financial backing and feeling his stock was at his highest, Robb elected to step up to the IndyCar Series rather than stay in the renamed-for-2023 Indy NXT series.^[17] Robb would later be confirmed as the full-time driver for Dale Coyne Racing with Rick Ware Racing for the 2023 season, partnering David Malukas.^[18] The opening number of races saw Robb being involved in a number of incidents, including a mistake at his maiden IndyCar oval race at Texas which saw him sliding into the wall.^[19] As well as this, Robb caused a collision with his teammate Malukas at the Indianapolis Road Course, later apologising for ending the team's day on lap two.^[20] In May, he would qualify for his first Indianapolis 500, posting a speed of 229.549 mph during the "Last Chance" session to qualify 32nd.^[21][22] Robb would crash in turn 1 near the mid-point of the race, finishing 31st.^[23][24]

Robb competed in the NASCAR K&N Pro Series West 2018 NAPA Auto Parts Idaho 208, finishing tenth.^[25]

Robb attended Payette High School; he played basketball and ran cross country at the school.^[26] Robb is a Christian,^[27] saying in an article on Racer.com, "My heroes are all those who have come alongside to make it possible for me to follow God’s calling in my life; and to them I say, 'Thank you.' All the glory goes to God!"^[18]

Robb's parents are Chevrolet enthusiasts, and named him after the Chevrolet Corvette Stingray sports car.^[1]

(key) (Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led.)

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(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap) (Races with ^L indicate a race lap led) (Races with * indicate most race laps led)

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• Sting Ray Robb driver statistics at Racing-Reference