NASCAR indefinitely suspended SK Light Modified driver Andrew Molleur on Monday for providing false information about his age on a NASCAR license application.

NASCAR began investigating Andrew’s age shortly after he earned his first victory in the division at the New London-Waterford Speedbowl on July 2. At the time, he was believed to be the youngest SK Light winner in track history at 15 years old, but past media reports pointed to the driver actually being 13, which would make him ineligible to race in the division.

“The driver, Andrew Molleur, has been indefinitely suspended from NASCAR for the following infractions: Section 3-11.1A.1.: To be eligible for a NASCAR Learner's Permit as a race vehicle driver, a NASCAR Member, at a minimum, must be at least 14 years of age; Section 12-1: Actions detrimental to stock car racing; and Section 12-4H2.: Provided false information on the NASCAR license application,” NASCAR’s statement said.

Andrew’s father, Mike Molleur, who has contended since the start of the investigation that his son is 15 years old, could not be reached for comment on Monday.

In a July 5 interview, Mike Molleur blamed the conflicting media reports from The Bulletin and others on poor reporting.

“I don’t know where they come from or what they’re basing their information on,” he said at the time.

NASCAR announced on July 5 that it had started investigating, and 15 days later, announced that it had temporarily parked Andrew while it waited for documents to be sent to its Daytona, Fla. office verifying his age.

“NASCAR obviously wasn’t happy with what the father had produced for them, so they’ve taken it to this level and passed that penalty down, so obviously it’s something that not only our track, but all tracks are going to honor,” New London-Waterford Speedbowl general manager Shawn Monahan said.

Andrew also competed at Stafford Motor Speedway and Thompson Speedway Motorsports Park. Since it’s been a NASCAR license issue, Monahan said the Speedbowl would stand behind whatever NASCAR decided.

“We don’t put anybody through a painful procedure to prove age,” Monahan said. “If somebody shows up with what are proper credentials, then we can fill out the paperwork for them to receive a NASCAR license and we submit all of the information to NASCAR and NASCAR verifies it.”

Monahan said he’ll also communicate with NASCAR about what to do about the points that Andrew accrued this season. He sits eighth in the SK Light standings. There’s also the win — the one that makes Andrew the youngest SK Light Modified winner in the Speedbowl’s history.

“That’s a statistic that most likely won’t be broken any time soon, but at the end of the day, we’ll probably have to look at how legitimate that was and I’ll communicate with NASCAR and the staff at the track to figure out what the final call is on that win,” Monahan said.

Andrew began running full schedules at the three Connecticut tracks this season, but acquired his learner’s permit last year. He competed in two SK Light Modified features at the Speedbowl in 2015.

“He still pulled down a win and did something that 40- or 50- or 60-year-olds most likely — that sometimes can’t accomplish so I mean he can be proud of himself in that aspect, but when it’s your age, it’s your age and when it’s your time to race everybody should have their fair shake at racing,” Monahan said. “He shouldn’t have that advantage over anybody else so he needs to wait if that’s what the case is. Now it looks like it might be even longer for him and that’s the penalty they’ll have to pay for playing that game.”