Daniel Suárez is ready to make history. The driver from Monterrey will be the protagonist of the historic debut of the NASCAR Cup Series in Mexico, from June 13 to 15, 2025, at the Autodromo Hermanos Rodriguez. This will be the first time NASCAR’s top category races on Mexican soil, and Suárez will be the only local driver competing in the event.
“This is something I have dreamed of, worked for and waited for for years,” he said at a press conference. With more than a decade of racing in the United States, Suárez has been a reference for Hispanics in North American motorsports, and this race represents a high point in his career.
Historic event

The NASCAR Cup Series has never before crossed the southern border, and Mexico will be the first Latin American country to host it.
This step is part of NASCAR’s international expansion strategy.
They seek to connect with new audiences and strengthen their fan base in countries with a strong car culture.
“Today is Mexico. Hopefully in the future it will be Canada, Brazil…”, said Daniel Suarez.
He stressed the importance of NASCAR going international and recognizing the diversity that characterizes its fans in the United States and beyond.
Running at home

Daniel Suárez does not see it as an advantage to know the track at the Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez.
His real strength, he says, will be the support of the Mexican fans.
“That’s my lethal weapon,” he commented with a smile. “Being surrounded by my people, feeling their energy and passion, is going to give me that extra push to compete at the highest level.”
At present, Daniel Suárez is in 27th position in the championship, but he has high expectations for the race in the Mexican capital.
No estoy cómodo donde estoy. No quiero ser un piloto de media tabla. Quiero ganar
Daniel Suárez
More than a career

At 33 years old, Daniel Suarez is clear: he is not looking to be “the new Checo Perez”.
His goal is to write his own history in NASCAR, with a name that resonates with his own accomplishments.
“Checo has done incredible things, but I want to be Daniel Suarez in NASCAR,” he said.
The driver thanked sponsors such as Telcel, Claro and Infinitum for their support for more than 15 years.
“They supported me when I was about to give it all up. Without them I wouldn’t be here,” he confessed.
His participation in NASCAR Mexico City Weekend 2025 is not only a sporting challenge, but a celebration of Latino pride.
For thousands of Hispanics in the U.S., Daniel Suarez has become a symbol of perseverance, identity and success in one of the most competitive leagues in motorsports.
For more information, visit QuéOnnda.com.