Chaz Mostert, Broc Feeney vaulted up the Supercars record books
2025’s leading drivers solidified their place as all-time Supercars greats
Mostert fifth all-time for podiums, Feeney into top 20 for wins, poles and podiums
The 2025 Repco Supercars Championship belonged to Chaz Mostert and Broc Feeney, who climbed up the record books.
While eight drivers won a race, nine claimed a pole position and a record-equalling scored a podium, Mostert and Feeney were the benchmarks.
Feeney was the man in 2025, scooping 14 race wins and a record-breaking 19 pole positions. Red Bull Ampol Racing star Feeney did his best work in the Repco Sprint Cup, winning 12 races and claiming 13 pole positions.
In a season of dominance, Feeney — despite missing out on the biggest prize — ended 2025 on track to be one of the most successful drivers in the sport’s history.
Feeney started the year ranked 25th for wins, 30th for poles, and 29th for podiums. He ended it 17th for wins, 13th for poles, and equal 19th for podiums.

On the wins column alone, Feeney (26 wins) passed Jim Richards (23), Will Davison (22), Jason Bright (20), Todd Kelly (19), Cam Waters (18), James Courtney (15), Rick Kelly and Fabian Coulthard (13 each).
Walkinshaw Andretti United star Mostert ticked over 100 podiums for his career at the start of the season, and ended it fifth all-time, jumping Peter Brock, Garth Tander and Scott McLaughlin.
Mostert's form was no surprise in Adelaide, where he finished second in all three races. In Supercars’ PIRTEK Pick the Podium competition, 24% of voters picked Mostert to finish on the podium in the Adelaide finale.
The new champ also moved to equal 13th all-time on wins, drawing level with greats Marcos Ambrose and Greg Murphy. Mostert is now eight shy of the top 10, with the late Allan Moffat on 36 wins.
Outgoing champion Will Brown also reeled off 13 podiums to draw level with David Reynolds in 21st all-time. Heading into 2026, Mostert (28 wins), Feeney (26), Waters (18), Brown (12) and Brodie Kostecki (11) are the only drivers with win tallies in double digits.
When it comes to poles, Waters (32) leads the way ahead of Mostert (26), Feeney (27), Reynolds and Kostecki (17 each).
The 2026 season commences in Sydney on February 20-22, and will be contested over 37 races at 14 rounds.