Santino Ferrucci and Roma♏in Grosjean have had three on-track spats at tꦫhe Indianapolis Motor Speedway since May 11.

Their first incident was in the 30-minute warmup session that preceded the 85-lap Sonsio Grand Prix. Ferruc📖ci dove his No. 14 AJ Foyt Racing Chevrolet under Grosjean’s No. 77 Juncos Hollinger Racing Chevrolet in a compromising position of the 2.4ಌ39-mile, 14-turn Indianapolis Motor Speedway Road course.

On Lap 2 of that same race, Grosjean climbed from 23rd to catch Ferrucci in 17th. The duo then battled side-by-side in the same part of the track where their warmup incident occurred, with Ferrucci eventually pushing Grosjean off track in Turn💙 12.

During the opening day of the Indianapolis 500 practice, Grosjean slowed exiting pit lane with Ferrucci behind. Ferruಞcci maneuvered his No. 14 Homes For Our Troops AJ Foyt Racing Chevrolet past Grosjean in the w🌼armup lane, keeping the rivalry on the front burner.

Ferrucci has attempted to cool the rivalry by saying he didn’t take issue with the🐼 incident. He thought the drama was done. Grosjean begged to differ a day later, saying the two never talked.

Grosjean admitted on Thursday that the two finally sha༺red a chat in Gasoline Alley earlier this ꦜweek:

“He asked me if we were good, and my answer was no because he put me three times iꦚn the wall or the grass for no reason,” Grosjean said. “I don't think we can be good. As long as he doesn't apologize and explain why, I don't think we're good.

“Does that mean I'm going to do anything on track? Not really. That's really the type of driver I am. I'm going to drive and race everyone the same way. The rest is the rest. I don't care. We havꩲe bigger fish to frꦏy.”

Grosjean, who starts 26🎃th Sunday, doesn’t think he’s in the “same field” as ꦬFerrucci for Sunday’s race. Ferrucci qualified sixth.

“I ju𝄹st focus on racing everyone the same way,” Grosjean said. “Doing the b🐭est I can. Don’t care if it’s car No. 14, 28 or 3, I’m here to do a good job for Juncos Hollinger Racing.”