The unveil completes the pair for MSR, which released teammate Zach Bates’ Bendix entry on Sunday.
Darwin marks the scene of MSR’s maiden Supercars Championship race win achieved with Le Brocq at the wheel in 2023.
Le Brocq spent the following two years at Erebus Motorsport before returning to MSR and currently sits 11th in the championship after five rounds.
“The car looks fantastic, but what stands out most is the story behind it,” Le Brocq said.
“The themes of community, respect and coming together really resonate with what the Indigenous Round is all about.
“It’s a privilege to race with artwork that celebrates First Nations culture and acknowledges the history and traditions that continue to shape Australia.”
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About the artwork (as described by MSR)
Created by Wadawurrung artist Billy-Jay O’Toole, the artwork honours and celebrates First Nations culture while highlighting themes of Country, connection and community.
The design incorporates waterways, coastline and ochre landscapes, with Bunjil the creator depicted flying over Country as a guide for those visiting and travelling across it.
Footprints throughout the artwork represent the many people who journey from around Australia and the world to attend Supercars events, while meeting places symbolise the teams, communities and individuals brought together through the sport.
Eucalyptus leaves signify welcome and respect while visiting Country, and yellow dots acknowledge ancestors in the Dreaming and their enduring legacy.
Central to the artwork is the message “Koling Wada Ngal” — Let Us Walk Together — celebrating unity and shared respect during the Indigenous Round.
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