Milestone men: The Supercars landmarks drivers will hit in 2025

There will be plenty of big milestones achieved by drivers and teams in the 2025 Repco Supercars Championship, headlined by two additions to the 600 club.

Throughout the season, up to 13 drivers will hit impressive race milestones, while four will reach some big round start numbers.

Every single round in 2025 will feature at least one driver or team milestone, with several drivers closing in on some landmark moments.

With the new season incoming, we take a closer look at the impending milestones to watch for this season.

Race starts

The biggest number to watch for in 2025 is 600, with James Courtney and Will Davison set to join Craig Lowndes, Garth Tander and Mark Winterbottom in the 600-start club. Courtney is lining up to hit 600 races in the Townsville finale, while Davison is set to crack 600 at Sandown, a circuit that holds great significance for the two-time Bathurst winner.

Chaz Mostert will tick over 350 races at the Sydney season-opener, while former teammate Nick Percat is set to record his 350th start in New Zealand.

Later in the year, Cam Waters (Ipswich) and Andre Heimgartner (Adelaide) will bring up their respective 300th starts.

On the day Mostert celebrates 350 starts, Macauley Jones will bring up 200 starts, with Jack Le Brocq to make his 250th start in the Gold Coast opener in October.

Three drivers are set to record their 150th starts in 2025 — James Golding (Melbourne), Will Brown (Ipswich) and Brodie Kostecki (Adelaide). Richie Stanaway and Broc Feeney, meanwhile, will both hit a century of starts at Symmons Plains.

Note: The maximum number of races a driver can start this season is 34.

Round starts

It’s a quieter year on the round starts front, but still a significant year for four drivers.

Anton De Pasquale and Macauley Jones will both reach 100 round starts at the Tailem Bend enduro in September. De Pasquale, who has moved to Team 18, debuted for Erebus Motorsport in 2018. Jones, meanwhile, made a select number of enduro starts before debuting full-time in 2019.

Richie Stanaway will open the year in Sydney with his 50th round. Thomas Randle (Tasmania) and Broc Feeney (Gold Coast), who made their full-time debuts in 2022, will also record their 50th round starts.

Note: The maximum number of rounds a driver can start this season is 13.

What about teams?

There will also be a number of celebrations for teams, with two powerhouse squads bringing up huge race and round start milestones.

Triple Eight Race Engineering and Tickford Racing, which both debuted in 2003, will celebrate 300 rounds at the Repco Bathurst 1000 and Melbourne SuperSprint respectively. Tickford will also record its 700th race appearance in the Adelaide opener, which will take place on a Friday.

Grove Racing will also mark 500 races in Darwin, inclusive of the team’s Kelly Racing era dating back to 2009. The team operated under the Kelly banner between 2009 and 2020, before the Groves first claimed part ownership in 2021, before completing a full takeover in 2022.

Erebus Motorsport and Team 18, which both commenced life in Supercars in 2013, will both hit 400 races in the Gold Coast opener. Erebus, a championship- and Bathurst-winning team in its Gen3 Camaro era, was born out of Stone Brothers Racing, first racing Mercedes-AMGs before competing with Commodores between 2016 and 2022.

Matt Stone Racing will bring up 100 rounds at Queensland Raceway, where it debuted with a solo wildcard entry for Todd Hazelwood in 2017.

Brad Jones Racing will mark 350 rounds in Adelaide, where it famously won a race with Fabian Coulthard in 2015.

The Blanchard Racing Team, which debuted in 2021, will hit 150 races in the final start of the season in Adelaide. BRT will also open the season with 50th round celebrations in Sydney.

PremiAir Racing, which debuted in 2022 after taking over Team Sydney, will mark 100 races in the Perth opener in June. The 13th and final round of the year will also be the Peter Xiberras-owned team’s 50th round.

Note: The maximum number of races a team can start this season is 34, and a maximum of 13 rounds.