The IndyCar outfit originally raced under 'Sam Schmidt Motorsports' after former IndyCar driver Schmidt who founded the team in 2001. Then, Peterson joined the ranks as co-owner in 2013 and the team became known as Schmidt Peterson Motorsports.
In 2020, they were renamed once again as Arrow McLaren SP, with the Formula 1 giant purchasing a 75 per cent stake in the team the following year.
With Brown's sights now set on IndyCar following the buyout of Arrow McLaren, the 53-year-old has released a statement focusing on his vision of growth for the team.
"This is an exciting step for McLaren Racing as we grow and strengthen our presence in North America, which is a very important market for our team and our fans," said the CEO.
"Sam Schmidt and Ric Peterson have been great partners and co-owners, and I want to thank them as we continue to build what they started many years ago, and that is a championship caliber NTT IndyCar Series team."
F1's own presence in America has grown exponentially, with there now being multiple US-based grand prix weekends implemented into the ever-growing calendar, including Miami, where McLaren's Norris claimed his maiden victory last season.