While some believe Larson's experience from earlier this year in Indy could give him a leg up on the competition when the Brickyard moves back to the traditional oval NASCAR ran 200-mile races after three years on the track's road course, Larson downplays the notion.

After not turning a lap at the Coca-Cola 600 earlier this year, Kyle Larson will get to run the special No. 5 scheme Sunday at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis Motor Speedway -- a place once reserved only for IndyCars and the Indianapolis 500 -- finally welcomed NASCAR stock cars into Gasoline Alley, a moment in which American auto racing was forever changed with the inaugural running of the Brickyard 400.