The black clouds that enveloped Pocono and officially brought the IndyCar race to a premature end didn't appear until the halfway point, but they've really been hanging over the track since the series returned to the mountains in 2013. A fatal crash. A promising career wrecked by paralysis. And again Sunday, a first-lap demolition derby that sent another driver to the hospital and stirred an angry mob howling for IndyCar to get the heck out of town once and for all. It may be a moot point, IndyCar and Pocono don't have a deal for a 2020 race. But for Robert Wickens, the Canadian confined to a wheelchair after last year's accident, IndyCar has no place on the 2 1/2-mile superspeedway. 'How...
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