Broc Feeney Means Business Heading Into 2026 After Adelaide Heartbreak
After one of the most dramatic season finales in recent Supercars history, Broc Feeney enters the 2026 Supercars Championship with unfinished business and a clear message to the paddock. What unfolded at the Adelaide Grand Final in 2025 has not faded into the off-season background instead, it has become a defining moment shaping the narrative of the year ahead.
Credit: Samuel Densley Photography
Feeney’s 2025 campaign was dominant by almost every statistical measure. The Triple Eight driver displayed relentless pace, consistency, and maturity beyond his years, regularly controlling races and positioning himself as the championship favourite heading into the finals. However, the newly introduced Finals Series format meant everything came down to Adelaide, where one incident changed the course of the title fight.
On the opening lap of the decisive race, Feeney was spun following contact with Ryan Wood, instantly dropping him out of contention. While Wood later accepted responsibility and a post-race penalty was applied, the damage had already been done. Feeney’s championship hopes evaporated, allowing Chaz Mostert to capitalise and secure the title.
Credit: Samuel Densley Photography
The incident sent shockwaves through the paddock and sparked intense debate among teams, drivers, and fans. For Wood, representing Walkinshaw TWG Racing, the collision became a defining moment early in his Supercars career. For Feeney, it was a bitter lesson in how quickly a season can unravel regardless of form.
Rather than allowing frustration to linger quietly, Feeney has made it clear that the events in Adelaide remain firmly in his mind. His pre-season comments suggest a driver fuelled by disappointment but sharpened by experience. There is no sense of retreat or hesitation only resolve.
Credit: Samuel Densley Photography
As 2026 begins, Feeney finds himself at the centre of a shifting landscape. Triple Eight embarks on a new chapter with a manufacturer switch and a strengthened lineup, while the competition across the grid continues to intensify. Amid all the change, one constant remains: Feeney’s hunger to convert potential into a championship.
The Adelaide finale may have denied him a title, but it may also have forged something more dangerous — a driver with pace, composure, and now a personal edge. If 2026 delivers on its promise, Broc Feeney’s response could define the season.