Broc Feeney labels 2025 Adelaide build-up the "biggest week of my life"
Feeney heads to Adelaide with a 20-point lead over Ford rival Chaz Mostert
Mostert and Feeney have won all four Finals races between them
Leading the 2025 Repco Supercars Championship heading into the final round of the season, Broc Feeney is geared up for the "biggest week" of his life.
Feeney is armed with a golden chance to win his first Supercars drivers' championship, with 600 kilometres of racing in Adelaide standing in his way.
The Red Bull Ampol Racing star heads to the bp Adelaide Grand Final with a 20-point lead over Walkinshaw Andretti United rival Chaz Mostert, with teammate Will Brown and rookie Kai Allen 35 and 50 points behind.
Feeney has been the benchmark driver this season, winning 13 races and claiming a record-equalling 16 pole positions. After winning 12 of the first 25 races of the season, Feeney suffered dual hits in the enduros, before Mostert surged into form in The Finals.
Supercars fans are backing Mostert to get the job done, the WAU driver taking 46% of the fan vote in a Supercars.com poll. For what it's worth, Feeney was just behind with 40%.
Mostert has also been into Triple Eight, claiming the team will need to back one driver over the other. Brown hit back, saying Triple Eight is in the box seat by having two cars.
Feeney has stayed away from the barbs, instead focusing on delivering on track.
“I’m just really excited, to be honest. Like, obviously, it’s been an awesome season," Feeney said in a team release.
"But this Finals series is something else. There’s been a lot happening in the first couple of rounds. To make it as the points leader into the last round is super important. I am genuinely just stoked and pumped to go racing.
"It’s the biggest week of my racing career, probably the biggest week of my life coming up.”
Feeney is twice an Adelaide winner, claiming 2022 victory as a rookie, before dominating the Saturday race 12 months ago.
The 23-year-old has led the points since Tasmania in May, save for a day at Sandown when Mostert won the opener after The Finals reset. In fighting Feeney fashion, the #88 driver snatched it straight back.
While 21 other drivers have nothing to lose in Adelaide, Feeney knows he has to do the job himself to give his rivals no chance of overhauling him.
"Everyone is racing extremely hard, but it’s the pointy end of the season, so you can expect hard racing," Feeney said.
"The racing has been different when there were 10 guys in the final, with seven guys in the final, and now only four guys in the final. You can probably expect the other guys to be racing pretty hard with nothing to lose now.
"So, it’s going to be exciting for us. I’m not focusing on anyone else apart from ourselves. And I know that when we do the best job we can, we’re capable of good things. And that’s the goal for us, to do the best job that we can.
"If we can do that, I’ve got no doubt we can go on and win some races.”
Track action in Adelaide commences on Thursday November 27.