Tim Cindric has made pu🉐bl💎ic comments for the first time since his Team Penske exit.

Roger Penske let go team president Cindric - and Ron 🦩Ruzewski an🦹d Kyle Moyer - this week💛 in the days after their major controversy in Indy 500 qualifying.

The carꦦs of Will Power and Josef Newgarden failed a technical inspection and were not allowed to qualiꦗfy on Sunday.

They drop to the back of the grid as a punishment but the ramifications have🦄 been felt throughout the IndyCar paddock.

Perhaps nobody has felt the brunt of it more🅠 than Cindric, who hꦡas lost his job.

“It’s🍎 been an amazing ride,” he posted t🌊o social media.

“While my conscience remains cle♔ar through all of the noise and accusations, I’m grateful to have so many great people to draw strength from in time𒈔s like this. 

“Still standing tall!”

Cindric’s message was a clear hint that he did not inten🎃▨tionally violate any rule.

However, he was caught up in a second scandal in two years. The ‘push to pass’ controversy involving Penske is still fresh in the memory for IndyCar fans.

The latest violation - which 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:d𓆏river Power insists had no performance gain🥀 - created questions about Penske’s 2024 Indy 500 win via Neಌwgarden.

Pato O’Ward, who was overtaken on the last lap a year ago by the victorious Newgarden, 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:pointed a suspicious finger.

That prompted Roger Penske to issue a public statement that their 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:2024 victory broke no rules and remains legitimate.

A year later, Newgarden and Power are at the 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:back of the 33-car field and Penske are under the microscope.

Their three drivers, including Scott McLaughlin, have been handed 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:ne💯w race strategists and engineers fo🌳r the Indy 500 because of the exits of Cindric, Ruzewski♋ and Moyer.

The outgoing tri𒁏o were given a vote of confidence by Power, who claims that pressure from rival team owners forced Roger Penske into making a big decision.

Th🀅e 109th running of the Indy 500 is onꦯ Sunday at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.