Daniel Suárez’s 2025 NASCAR season keeps getting worse every weekend.

This Sunday at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the Mexican driver once again found himself in the middle of a chaotic incident. Suárez’s car received heavy damage to its front end, adding another horrible result to his portfolio this season.

Another Rough Sunday for Daniel Suárez at the Brickyard

The chaos took place when Ricky Stenhouse Jr. got turned while battling at the back of the field. Ty Dillon, Tyler Reddick, Riley Herbst, and a few others got caught in it. Unfortunately for Suárez, he was one of them too. His No. 99 Trackhouse Racing Chevrolet was badly damaged in the pile-up.

Story of our season… pic.twitter.com/p7nQBFjZiL

— Daniel Suárez (@Daniel_SuarezG) July 28, 2025

The front of his car took a lot of damage, and his pit crew had to tape it up, which made it look very messy. Suárez later posted a photo of the taped-up mess on social media with a caption that summed up how things have been going for him this season, “Story of our season…”

The damage is insane pic.twitter.com/VSKJ11L0rJ

— Julia Yasmeen Piquet (@JuliaPiquet) July 27, 2025

Even his wife, Julia Piquet, shared a short clip of Suárez’s crew fixing the damage and simply wrote, “The damage is insane.” It was yet another low point in what has been a frustrating 2025 campaign for Suárez. He already has six DNFs this season, and it just keeps on adding up.

Frustration Grows for Suárez As Trackhouse Split Nears

Suárez is in his fifth season with Trackhouse Racing, but earlier this month it was confirmed that he and the team would go their separate ways at the end of the 2025 season. Suárez was the first-ever driver to join Trackhouse when they entered the Cup Series in 2021. He has had some great moments with the team, with wins at Sonoma in 2022 and Atlanta in 2024.

But this season has been extremely rough for him. Suárez is currently sitting 31st in the driver standings and only has one top-five finish in Las Vegas this season.

To make matters worse, both his teammates, Ross Chastain and Shane van Gisbergen, have already scored wins. On the other hand, Suárez is still searching for a win this year.

The split from Trackhouse was described as mutual, but Suárez didn’t hide that the chemistry had worsened between him and the team. He admitted the “love” just wasn’t there anymore, and dealing with the uncertainty about his future hasn’t helped his on-track performance.

With four races left in the regular season, Suárez desperately needs to win a race. A win would boost his chances of landing a seat for next season.