Bio Excerpt: Regina Sirvent is making history one checkered flag at a time, climbing from Mexico’s NASCAR series toward the sport’s biggest stages. Born in Mexico City in 2003 with racing literally in her DNA—her grandfather was a 1970s rally champion—she started karting at nine and never looked... (full bio below ↓↓)
Regina Sirvent
NASCAR racer
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I’m very honored to be the first woman there. But hopefully, I won’t be the last.
It’s something I carry with me since before I was born.
I’m not overly concerned with the added spotlight that comes with being a woman… focus remains on performance, not perception.
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(last updated 2026-01-27
Regina Sirvent is a Mexican stock car racing driver making waves in NASCAR as she climbs from the NASCAR Mexico series toward the sport’s highest levels—and she’s doing it while being the first woman to win in the NASCAR Mexico Truck Series.
EARLY YEARS
Born February 13, 2003, in Mexico City, Mexico, Regina Sirvent didn’t exactly stumble into racing—it was practically written in her DNA. Her grandfather, José Sirvent, was a rally driver and national champion in Mexico during the 1970s, and his love for motorsports trickled down through the generations like high-octane fuel. Regina grew up surrounded by racing stories, trophies, and that unmistakable smell of gasoline and ambition.
When she was nine years old, her grandfather handed her the keys to her first go-kart, and that was it—game over. She started racing karts on a road course in Cuernavaca, Morelos, and quickly dominated the local championship. It didn’t take long for everyone to realize this wasn’t just a cute hobby; the girl had speed in her veins.
Sirvent’s racing career got a major boost when NASCAR returned to Mexico in 2017. She calls it “a stroke of luck,” but let’s be real—luck doesn’t win races. Talent, grit, and an unshakable belief in yourself do. And Regina had all three.
OTHER INTERESTS
While racing consumes most of her time, Regina is quick to acknowledge the sacrifices that come with it. She has two brothers who play football, and she admits she hasn’t been able to attend many of their games. It’s not easy being away from family, but those stolen moments together become all the more valuable. The support of her grandmothers, in particular, has made her feel “invincible.” When your abuelas have your back, you can take on the world—or at least a grid full of male drivers who underestimated you.
EARLY SUCCESS
Regina’s karting success was just the appetizer. In 2019, she finished second in the 12 Hours of Puebla, proving she had the stamina and skill to compete in endurance racing. But 2020 was the year everything clicked into place. She captured a third-place overall finish in the NASCAR Mexico Truck Series championship points—a breakthrough performance that put the racing world on notice.
In 2021, at just 18 years old, Sirvent joined Rev Racing to compete full-time in the NASCAR PEAK Mexico Challenge Series. This was a pivotal moment, aligning her with one of the sport’s premier driver development programs and opening doors that had historically been slammed shut for women and drivers from underrepresented backgrounds.
NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENTS
- 2019: Finished 2nd in the 12 Hours of Puebla[1].
- 2020: Captured 3rd overall finish in NASCAR Mexico Truck Series championship points[2].
- 2020: Became the first woman to win a race in the NASCAR Mexico Truck Series[3].
- 2021: Joined Rev Racing to compete full-time in the NASCAR PEAK Mexico Challenge Series[4].
- 2024: Became the first woman to race at the LA Coliseum during the NASCAR Mexico Series event at the venue[5].
- 2025: Made her ARCA Menards Series debut at Michigan[6].
INSPIRATIONS
Regina credits her grandfather, José Sirvent, as her primary inspiration. His legacy as a rally champion and his willingness to pass down his passion for motorsports gave her not only a go-kart but also the confidence to chase a dream that seemed impossible for a young girl in Mexico. She grew up looking at his trophies, hearing his stories, and believing that she, too, could make her mark on the racing world.
The support of her grandmothers has also been instrumental. In a sport where women are constantly questioned, doubted, and scrutinized, their unwavering belief in her abilities has provided emotional armor. When you’ve got abuelas who think you can conquer anything, the haters don’t stand a chance.
REPUTATION
Regina Sirvent has earned a reputation as a trailblazer—not just because she’s a woman in NASCAR, but because she’s genuinely fast. Her win in the NASCAR Mexico Truck Series wasn’t handed to her; she had to fight for it, both on the track and off. After that historic victory, critics accused her of cheating, a charge that says more about their insecurities than her abilities. “When I won my first NASCAR race in the Trucks in Mexico, they said I was cheating,” she told Road and Track, summing up the frustrating reality of being a woman in motorsports.
But Regina doesn’t let the noise distract her. She’s backed by some seriously cool sponsors—including Kotex, Music VIP, and Grupo Firme, a Regional Mexican music band that launched Escudería Firme Racing-Dynamic in 2024 to support her career. That kind of backing doesn’t happen unless people believe in you, and Regina has proven she’s worth the investment.
She’s also become a role model for the next generation of racers, particularly young girls who see her and think, “If she can do it, maybe I can too.” As a participant in NASCAR’s Drive for Diversity program, she’s actively paving the way for others, showing that representation isn’t just important—it’s essential.
FUTURE GOALS/PLANS
Regina’s dreams are big, and she’s not shy about them. She wants to make it into NASCAR’s national series in America, competing at the highest levels of stock car racing. Her 2025 ARCA Menards Series debut at Michigan was a major step in that direction, and she’s hungry for more. She’s also continuing to race in the NASCAR Mexico Series, building her skills and résumé with every lap.
Beyond the track, Regina is focused on continuing to break barriers and inspire others. She knows what it’s like to be doubted, dismissed, and told she doesn’t belong. But she also knows what it’s like to prove everyone wrong. And she’s just getting started.
REFERENCES
[1] Sirvent to race NASCAR PEAK Mexico Challenge Series full-time in 2021 – Rev Racing
[2] Sirvent to race NASCAR PEAK Mexico Challenge Series full-time in 2021 – Rev Racing
[3] Breaking Barriers: Regina Sirvent’s Trailblazing Path – Mitú
[4] Sirvent to race NASCAR PEAK Mexico Challenge Series full-time in 2021 – Rev Racing
[5] Regina Sirvent becomes the first woman to race at the LA Coliseum – CBS News
[6] Regina Sirvent’s ARCA Menards Series Debut At Michigan Arrives As a Dream Come True – Motorsports News
Regina Sirvent – Wikipedia
Regina Sirvent on Representing Women and Mexico in NASCAR – Road and Track
Regina Sirvent breaking barriers in NASCAR | Women’s History Month – YouTube
Daniel Suárez sits down with Regina Sirvent | NASCAR – YouTube
The Inside Lane | Episode 86: Regina Sirvent – YouTube












