Frankie Muniz, the “Malcolm in the Middle” star turned into a Nascar pilot, is out of the racing track, at least for now.
The actor is recovering from a broken doll that he suffered after falling from a ladder at his house, he wrote On Instagram on Thursday.
“The phrase 'FML' (Frankie Muniz's life) acquires a new meaning with moments like these,” he wrote.
The accident occurred just before a Nascar event in Darlington Raceway in Darlington, SC, during the weekend of Labor Day.
Muniz shared that the staircase accident occurred when he tried to change the batteries in a back of the backyard. While he joked about the situation, he said that the competition is disconsolate with Miss.
However, Muniz Nascar's career is far from finishing. He estimates that he will return to the wheel in a few months.
Muniz began his professional career in 2006, after the end of “Malcolm in the Middle”, a movement that arose from his admiration for life for sport.
This is not the first time that Muniz is in repair. In a previous interview, the 39 -year -old told People that he is simply “prone to injuries” and broke 38 bones between 2006 and 2017.
Muniz was involved in an accident in a championship of the Craftsman Nascar 2024 truck series in Phoenix Raceway in Arizona. According information From a journalist on the track, Muniz was seen limbing in an ambulance after a hard blow from behind, but escaped an important injury.
Neither that nor their last fall are as heartbreaking as their main accident in 2009.
During a race, the 21 -year -old vehicle overturned and crashed violently on a wall. He described the clash as “twisted” and said he did it by breaking his back, ankle, four ribs and one hand.
“My thumb was hanging next to the skin,” Muniz said People.
In comparison, his recent fall of the ladder was a blow on the road. As the actor converted into a corridor recovers, he plans to return to full force races, and probably follow the instructions on his staircase a little more closely.
“Take into account: take into account the warning of the staircase that says: 'It does not feel or stop in the upper pass,” Muniz wrote on social networks. “In retrospect, a higher staircase would have been smarter. While I am destroyed to lose the races, I am grateful that it is not worse.”
