Two-time Indianapolis 500 winner Al Unser Jr. has swerved out of serving jail time after pleading guilty to drunken driving in Indiana, where he fell to the ground and rolled down an embankment after being asked to get out of his black Volkswagen Beetle.

Unser pleaded guilty this week to operating while intoxicated after police in Avon caught him going 59 mph in a 45 mph zone on May 20, the Indianapolis Star reports.

Unser, 57, received a 363-day suspended jail sentence and 363 days of probation, court records show. He also must complete 480 hours of community service and take part in a victim impact panel.

As part of a plea deal with prosecutors, charges of speeding and improper lane change were dropped. Unser also lost his driving license for a year, WTHR reports.

Court records show that Unser – who retired in 2007 after winning the Indy 500 in 1992 and 1994 – had red eyes, slurred speech and reeked of alcohol when approached by an officer. Unser then denied drinking before getting behind the wheel, but staggered while walking to the back of his car.

He then fell to the ground and rolled down an embankment after an officer gestured for him to move to the shoulder of the road for his safety, court documents show.

Unser refused to take a field sobriety test after denying a second time that he had been drinking. He was also “verbally hostile” throughout the entire encounter with police, TMZ reported.

The incident marked the fourth-alcohol related arrest for Unser, who has publicly addressed his struggles with alcoholism. He was busted for drunken driving in New Mexico in 2011 and in Nevada four year earlier. He also had an alcohol-fueled fight with his then-girlfriend in 2002, Yahoo Sports reported in May.