Supercars schedule 2025: Race calendar, results, how to watch racing series

Joshua Mayne

Supercars schedule 2025: Race calendar, results, how to watch racing series image

The 2025 Supercars campaign is quickly approaching.

Drivers will notably compete in a new format this year, with a three-event finals series scheduled.

The Sporting News brings you the key details ahead of the season start in February.

MORE: Full F1 2025 season schedule, calendar

Supercars 2025 schedule, calendar, format and results

Supercars are debuting a fresh format in 2025.

The season will be split into three segments – the Sprint Cup, the Enduro Cup and The Finals.

The Sprint Cup will take place over the first eight rounds and 25 races, with the Enduro Cup comprising two endurance races (including the Bathurst 1000).

The champions of both cups will progress to The Finals alongside the top eight ranked drivers.

At the conclusion of the first two rounds of The Finals, three drivers will be eliminated, leaving four competitors in contention for the title at the season-ending Adelaide 500.

All members of the grid will continue to race for the entirety of the season, even if they miss out on finals qualification or are eliminated later.

EVENTDATESFORMATRESULTS
Sydney 500Feb. 21-23Sprint

 

Melbourne SuperSprintMar. 13-16Sprint

 

ITM Taupō Super 440Apr. 11-13Sprint

 

Tasmania Super 440

May 9-11Sprint 
Perth Super 440Jun. 6-8Sprint

 

betr Darwin Triple CrownJun. 20-22Sprint

 

NTI Townsville 500Jul. 11-13Sprint

 

Ipswich Super 440Aug. 8-10Sprint

 

The Bend EnduroSep. 12-14Enduro

 

Repco Bathurst 1000Oct. 9-12Enduro

 

Boost Mobile Gold Coast 500Oct. 24-26Finals

 

Penrite Oil Sandown 500Nov. 14-16

Finals

 
VAILO Adelaide 500Nov. 27-30Finals

 

How to watch Supercars in Australia: Free-to-air guide, TV channel, live stream

Australian motorsports fans can watch the 2025 season via Foxtel or Kayo Sports, with qualifying sessions and races available live and on-demand. 

Select races are also set to be available on free-to-air TV, with Channel 7 to show events from Sydney, Darwin, Townsville, Bathurst, Gold Coast and Adelaide

For those living outside of Australia, the 2025 Supercars Championship will be streamed on SuperView via Supercars.com or their YouTube channel.

Supercars 2025 drivers, grid

Once again, 24 drivers will compete full-time in this year's championship – 14 in Chevrolets and 10 in Fords.

As for notable moves, 2023 champion Brodie Kostecki has made the switch from Erebus to Dick Johnson, which sees Anton De Pasquale head to Team 18.

Richie Stanaway has also filled the seat of the retired Tim Slade at PremiAir.

Kai Allen and Cooper Murray join the grid as rookies.

DRIVERTEAMMANUFACTURER
Cooper MurrayErebus MotorsportChevrolet
Jack Le BrocqErebus MotorsportChevrolet
Broc FeeneyTriple Eight Race EngineeringChevrolet
Will BrownTriple Eight Race EngineeringChevrolet
Andre HeimgartnerBrad Jones RacingChevrolet
Bryce FullwoodBrad Jones RacingChevrolet
Anton De PasqualeTeam 18Chevrolet
David ReynoldsTeam 18Chevrolet
James GoldingPremiAir RacingChevrolet
Richie StanawayPremiAir RacingChevrolet
Cameron HillMatt Stone RacingChevrolet
Nick PercatMatt Stone RacingChevrolet
Macauley JonesBrad Jones RacingChevrolet
Jaxon EvansBrad Jones RacingChevrolet
Cam WatersTickford RacingFord
Thomas RandleTickford RacingFord
Brodie KosteckiDick Johnson RacingFord
Will DavisonDick Johnson RacingFord
Chaz MostertWalkinshaw Andretti UnitedFord
Ryan WoodWalkinshaw Andretti UnitedFord
Matthew PayneGrove RacingFord
Kai AllenGrove RacingFord
James CourtneyBlanchard Racing TeamFord
Aaron LoveBlanchard Racing TeamFord

Joshua Mayne

Joshua Mayne is a content producer for The Sporting News currently based in Manchester, England. He has previously worked as a newsreader at 2SER and journalist at Ministry of Sport. Joshua specialises in rugby league, motorsport and tennis. He is still waiting for Arsenal to win the Premier League again.