AS IT HAPPENED: Follow the 2026 Melbourne SuperSprint
2026 Melbourne SuperSprint overview
Brodie Kostecki won 2026 Larry Perkins Trophy
Broc Feeney taken out in wild lap 1, Turn 1 incident
Season resumes in New Zealand on April 10-12
The 2026 Repco Supercars Championship continues on the Grand Prix stage in Melbourne.
The stars of Supercars are racing on all four days of the Melbourne SuperSprint. Get the schedule and results here.
How to follow online
Keep your eyes on Supercars.com for all the ongoing updates, news, analysis and video from Melbourne.
Sign up to MySupercars for classic Live Timing on the Supercars website, along with personalised news and updates, video highlights, and driver and team standings.
Upgrade to MySupercars+ for enhanced RaceHQ live timing and telemetry, which is also available in app.
MySupercars Track+ offers the ultimate race day experience with priority access, members-only experiences, plus all the benefits of MySupercars+.
How to watch and stream
Viewers can stream every practice, qualifying session and race of the 2026 Repco Supercars Championship with no ad-breaks in racing on Kayo SPORTS. Every session of the Repco Supercars Championship is broadcast live in high definition on Foxtel. Please check local guides.
New Zealand viewers can watch on Sky Sport live in HD. Please check local guides.
See broadcast times here.
The story so far
Carnage!
A Will Brown error helped Brodie Kostecki win a chaotic Melbourne SuperSprint finale, which was headlined by a monster crash that took Broc Feeney out of contention.
Where do you start with that one?
Broc Feeney denied Brodie Kostecki in a wild, action-packed Race 6 at the Melbourne SuperSprint, which saw Matt Payne crash out and Will Brown penalised for a fourth time in six races.
Triple Eight fights back
Red Bull Ampol Racing returned serve at Albert Park, with Broc Feeney and Will Brown sharing Saturday's Boost Mobile Poles at the Melbourne SuperSprint.
Kostecki defeats Payne in wild Friday sprint
Brodie Kostecki had to fight from behind whilst still battling illness, and was able to put a move on pole sitter Matt Payne to claim victory by half a second, whilst Ryan Wood claimed Toyota's first Supercars podium as chaos broke out behind.
Brodie on the board with the No. 17
Three years after he announced himself with dual victories on the streets of Albert Park, Brodie Kostecki controlled Race 4 of the 2026 season from pole position, taking maximum points with the fastest lap of the race. Matt Payne took the championship lead from Broc Feeney, the duo finishing second and third.
Kostecki, Payne split Thursday poles
Shell V-Power Racing Team driver Brodie Kostecki defied mid-session illness in the car to claim his first pole at Albert Park since 2023, before Bathurst champion Matt Payne denied Kostecki a pole double in the second session on Thursday.
Cameron fastest after Ojeda crash
Thursday turned sour for Practice 1 pace setter Jayden Ojeda, who crashed out of second practice. Ojeda slid his Chevrolet into the barriers at Turn 5, triggering a red flag. The session was suspended with little under 10 minutes remaining, with drivers robbed of a final pre-qualifying run.
Ojeda paces opening practice
Rookies led the opening session of the 2026 Melbourne SuperSprint, with PremiAir Racing rising star Jayden Ojeda topping opening practice at Albert Park. Fords dominated the 30 minute hit out, but the Camaro of Ojeda proved fastest of all, with Team 18 driver Anton De Pasquale making it a Chevrolet one-two.
Feeney leads as Supercars hits Melbourne
Broc Feeney and Matt Payne left Sydney joined at the top with 259 points each. Red Bull Ampol Racing driver Feeney leads on countback, given he won two races in Sydney. Cam Waters, Anton De Pasquale and Brodie Kostecki fill the top five. Two time defending Larry Perkins Trophy winner Will Brown is 14th, one position behind reigning Supercars champion Chaz Mostert.
