Broc Feeney

Broc Feeney
Feeney in 2023
Nationality	Australian
Born	(2002-10-18) 18 October 2002 (age 23) Gold Coast, Queensland
Supercars Championship career
Debut season	2020
Current team	Triple Eight Race Engineering
Racing licence	FIA Gold
Car number	88
Former teams	Tickford Racing
Starts	109
Wins	24
Podiums	40
Poles	17
Best finish	2nd in 2024
Previous series
2025 2021–2023, 2025 2020–2021 2019 2018	FR Oceania GTWC Australia Super2 Series Super3 Series Toyota 86
Championship titles
2025 2025 2021 2019	GTWC Australia Supercars Sprint Cup Super2 Series Super3 Series
Awards
2021	Motorsport Australia Young Driver of the Year

Broc Feeney (born 18 October 2002) is an Australian racing driver competing in the Supercars Championship for Triple Eight Race Engineering.

Born and raised in the Gold Coast, Feeney won the Super3 Series as a rookie in 2019 with Paul Morris Motorsport before being promoted to Super2 in 2020 with Tickford Racing. He moved to Triple Eight Race Engineering in 2021, driving the iconic number 888 VF Commodore and won the title—the youngest driver to win either championships. He later inherited Jamie Whincup's No. 88 Holden ZB Commodore (now Chevrolet Camaro ZL1) following Whincup's retirement from full-time driving after the 2021 season. After his move to full-time Supercars competition, Feeney has won 24 races and became the inaugural Sprint Cup champion in 2025.

Feeney has also competed in other series, winning the 2025 GT World Challenge Australia's Pro-Am category alongside Brad Schumacher and taking pole-position at third race of the 2025 New Zealand Grand Prix.

Early life

Feeney was born on 18 October 2002 in the Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia. ^{[1] [2]} His father, Paul Feeney, used to ride motorcycles before importing and distributing them after his retirement, with Feeney crediting his father with his love for motorsports. ^[3] He rode motorbikes on dirt tracks from age three before switching over to karting when he was nine. ^{[3] [4]} He was mentored by former Supercars driver and Bathurst 1000 winner Paul Morris starting 2018. ^[5]

Feeney attended All Saints Anglican School throughout his upbringing. ^{[6] [7]} He has one older brother and is close friends with former Formula One driver, Jack Doohan. ^[3]

Junior racing career

Karting (2013–2018)

Feeney started competitive karting in 2013 at the age of eleven.^{[ citation needed ]} He won multiple state and national championships in his junior years including 5 Queensland championships. ^[1] In 2017, he claimed the Australian KA2 Championship and competed in multiple international events, including the ROK Cup, where he finished 5th in the final standings with a podium. ^[8]

Toyota 86 Racing Series (2018)

In 2018, Feeney moved up and competed in the Toyota 86 Racing Series. ^[9] In his debut year, he became the youngest race winner in the series history, aged fifteen, ^[5] and scored two race wins and three podium finishes over the season. ^{[ citation needed ]}

Super3 Series (2019)

Following his Toyota 86 campaign, Feeney was announced to be competing in the Super3 Series with Paul Morris Motorsport for the 2019 season. ^[10] His first round saw a win from pole position to become the youngest winner in the championship's history. ^[5] Though only winning one race, Feeney defeated championship rival Jayden Ojeda by 24 points and totalled 12 podiums over 15 races to become the youngest ever Super3 champion. ^[11]

Super2 Series (2020–2021)

After his Super3 victory, Tickford Racing announced in December 2019 that Feeney would be driving for them in the 2020 Super2 Series. ^[12] After a disappointing season—with no race wins or podiums—he moved move from Tickford Racing to Triple Eight Race Engineering, using the iconic No. 888 car for 2021. ^[13] That season he won five races, with eight podiums five pole positions and an 177 point gap over second-place, Zak Best. ^[14] He became the youngest driver to win the Super2 Series, at just 19 years old. ^[15] With his championship win, he won the Motorsport Australia Young Driver of the Year award. ^[16]

Supercars Championship career

Following his Super3 campaign, Feeney was given the opportunity to make his practice debut in 2019. He initially drove for Erebus Motorsport in place of Anton De Pasquale at the Winton SuperSprint, going sixth-fastest before doing a test of Dick Johnson Racing's 2020 car at the Queensland Raceway during September 2019. ^{[17] [18]}

Tickford Racing (2020)

2020: Supercars debut, stint at Bathurst 1000

Feeney competed in his first Supercars race at the 2020 Bathurst 1000. ^[19] Turning eighteen on the day of the race, he became one of the youngest drivers to start a Supercars race in the championship's history and partnering James Courtney, the duo came 10th, driving for Tickford Racing. ^{[20] [21]}

Triple Eight Race Engineering (2021–present)

2022: Full-time debut, last Holden race winner

After his move to Triple Eight Race Engineering at the beginning of 2021, it was announced midway through the season that Jamie Whincup would retire, with Feeney becoming his successor. ^[22] He inherited the No. 88 car for 2022. ^{[23] [24]} In his first full season, Feeney secured points in 23 out of the 24 races with a singular retirement in Race 2 of the 2022 Gold Coast 500. ^[25] His first podium in the Supercars Championship came in the second race of the 2022 Tasmania SuperSprint finishing in 2nd position behind teammate Shane van Gisbergen. ^[26] He then secured a third place in the third race of the 2022 Sandown SuperSprint.^{[ citation needed ]} In Supercars's return to Adelaide for the final race of the season, Feeney held off Chaz Mostert to take the win in Race 2 of the 2022 Adelaide 500. ^[27] This made him the last driver to win a Supercars Championship race in a Holden following their departure from the sport in 2022. ^[28]

2023: Sandown 500 win

Feeney improved drastically following the introduction of the Gen3 machinery in 2023. Though poor results in the middle of the season took him out of championship contention, he won five races throughout the season. ^[29] This included two pole to win conversions, at the fourth race at the Melbourne SuperSprint and the third race at the Perth SuperSprint, ^{[30] [31]} and a win at Sandown, partnered with Whincup. ^[32] After running as high as first during the opening laps of the Bathurst 1000, the pair fell out of contention following gearshift issues. ^[33] He ended the season in 3rd place, behind Championship winner Brodie Kostecki and teammate van Gisbergen. ^[34]

2024: Championship fight vs. Brown

After Will Brown moved to Triple Eight to replace van Gisbergen in 2024, with the pair quickly becoming title favourites. Though Feeney won more races than Brown, including a win at the 2024 Bathurst 500, his consistency ultimately cost him the title, as he finished in second place. ^[35] The season was regarded as one of the most dominant for a team in the championship. ^[36]

2025: Inaugural Sprint Cup champion

2025 saw the Supercars season being split into three, with the Enduro Cup making its return alongside the introduction of the Sprint Cup and the Finals Series. ^[37] Triple Eight entered the season as championship favourites, as Feeney dominated the first part of the season. This dominance led to him being crowned the inaugural Supercars Sprint Cup champion, clinching the cup in the first race at Ipswich, ^[38] and included twelve race wins over the eight rounds included in the cup alongside thirteen pole-positions, a five race win-streak, 576 lads led and a 345-point advantage over second place, Matt Payne. ^[39] Halfway through the season, Triple Eight announced they had re-signed Feeney, alongside teammate Brown, until the end of 2029. ^[40]

Though falling behind during the Enduro Cup, with a ninth place finish at The Bend and a fifth place finish at Bathurst, ^[41] he bounced back with two second place finishes and a pole-position at the first round of the Finals Series in the Gold Coast. ^[42]

Other racing

Sportscars racing career

In 2020, Feeney replaced Jake Camilleri at MARC Cars Australia for the Bathurst 12 Hour after Camilleri was unable to compete due to business requirements. ^[43] He went on to finish fifteenth outright with a win in class.

He also competed in the GT World Challenge for multiple years, winning the Australian Pro-Am category in 2025, paired with Brad Schumacher. ^[44]

In 2025, Feeney competed in the IMSA SportsCar Championship for 75 Express in the GTD Pro class driving a Mercedes AMG GT3 at the Indianapolis round. ^[45]

Open-wheel racing career

Feeney made his open-wheeler debut at the 5th round of the 2025 Formula Regional Oceania Championship with mtec Motorsport, substituing for Josh Pierson. ^[46] He scored pole-position for the third race, before falling down to sixth. ^[47]

Career results

Karting career summary

Season	Series	Position
2014	ROK Cup International Final - Mini ROK	20th
2016	SKUSA SuperNationals XX - X30 Junior	33rd
	Australian Kart Championship - KA2	3rd
2017	Rotax Max Challenge Grand Finals - Junior	32nd
	ROK Cup International Final - Mini ROK	5th
	Australian Kart Championship - KA2	1st
	SKUSA SuperNationals XXI - X30 Junior	2nd
2018	Australian Kart Championship - KA1	2nd

Racing career summary

Season	Series	Team	Races	Wins	Poles	F/Laps	Podiums	Points	Position
2017–18	Toyota 86 Championship	Neil Allport Motorsport	3	0	0	0	0	103	18th
2018	Toyota 86 Racing Series	Broc Feeney Racing	15	2	0	1	3	878	6th
	Aussie Racing Car Series		2	0	0	0	0	24	43rd
	Queensland Excel Cup	Scotts Rods	4	0	0	1	1	46	21st
2019	Super3 Series	Paul Morris Motorsport	15	1	2	3	12	562	1st
	Track Attack Excel Cup	Broc Feeney	11	6	1	2	10	240	3rd
	Australian GT - Trofeo Challenge	MARC Cars Australia	2	0	1	2	2	185	8th
2020	Super2 Series	Tickford Racing	6	0	0	0	0	510	7th
	Supercars Championship		1	0	0	0	0	156	35th
2021	Super2 Series	Triple Eight Race Engineering	9	5	4	5	8	1254	1st
	Supercars Championship		1	0	0	0	0	0	NC
	GT World Challenge Australia - Pro-Am		2	0	1	1	2	30	12th
2022	Supercars Championship	Triple Eight Race Engineering	34	1	0	2	3	2377	6th
	GT World Challenge Australia - Pro-Am		2	2	0	0	2	25	12th
	Intercontinental GT Challenge		1	0	0	0	1	15	15th
2023	Supercars Championship	Triple Eight Race Engineering	28	5	3	3	11	2441	3rd
	GT World Challenge Australia - Pro-Am		4	0	1	3	1	46	10th
	GT World Challenge Asia - GT3	Triple Eight JMR	8	0	0	0	0	1	41st
2023–24	Asian Le Mans Series - GT	Triple Eight JMR	2	0	0	0	0	14	17th
2024	Supercars Championship	Triple Eight Race Engineering	24	6	5	4	14	2838	2nd
	GT World Challenge Europe Endurance Cup	AlManar Racing by GetSpeed	1	0	0	0	0	0	NC
	Intercontinental GT Challenge	National Storage Racing	1	0	0	0	0	10	19th
2025	Supercars Championship	Triple Eight Race Engineering	21	10	9	4	13	1759*	1st*
	Formula Regional Oceania Championship	mtec Motorsport	3	0	1	0	0	35	19th
	GT World Challenge Australia - Pro-Am	Kelso Electrical Team MPC	6	2	0	0	4	*	1st
	IMSA SportsCar Championship - GTD Pro	75 Express	1	0	0	0	0	220	40th

Complete New Zealand Grand Prix results

Year	Team	Car	Qualifying	Main race
2025	mtec Competition	Tatuus FT-60 - Toyota	1st	6th

Bathurst 12 Hour results

Year	Team	Co-drivers	Car	Class	Laps	Position	Class pos.
2020	MARC Cars Australia	Aaron Cameron Nick Percat	Ford Mustang MARC II	I	310	15th	1st
2022	Triple Eight Race Engineering	Jefri Ibrahim Shane van Gisbergen	Mercedes-AMG GT3 Evo	Pro-Am	291	3rd	3rd
2023	Triple Eight Race Engineering	Maximilian Götz Shane van Gisbergen	Mercedes-AMG GT3 Evo	Pro	322	5th	5th
2024	Triple Eight Race Engineering	Will Brown Mikaël Grenier	Mercedes-AMG GT3 Evo	Pro	275	6th	6th
2025	Jamec Racing	Ricardo Feller Liam Talbot	Audi R8 LMS Evo II	Pro	164	DNF	DNF

Complete Super2 Series results

(key) (Race results only)

Year	Team	Car	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	Position	Points
2020	Tickford Racing	Ford FG X Falcon	ADE R1 10	ADE R2 7	ADE R3 7	SYD R4 4	SYD R5 8	BAT R6 4	BAT R7 DNS				7th	510
2021	Triple Eight Race Engineering	Holden VF Commodore	BAT R1 1	BAT R2 8	TOW R3 1	TOW R4 1	TOW2 R5 2	TOW2 R6 2	SMP R7 2	SMP R8 C	BAT R9 1	BAT R10 2	1st	1254

Supercars Championship results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Supercars results
Year	Team	Car	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22	23	24	25	26	27	28	29	30	31	32	33	34	Position	Points
2020	Tickford Racing	Ford Mustang GT	ADE R1	ADE R2	MEL R3	MEL R4	MEL R5	MEL R6	SMP1 R7	SMP1 R8	SMP1 R9	SMP2 R10	SMP2 R11	SMP2 R12	HID1 R13	HID1 R14	HID1 R15	HID2 R16	HID2 R17	HID2 R18	TOW1 R19	TOW1 R20	TOW1 R21	TOW2 R22	TOW2 R23	TOW2 R24	BEN1 R25	BEN1 R26	BEN1 R27	BEN2 R28 PO	BEN2 R29 PO	BEN2 R30 PO	BAT R31 10				35th	156
2021	Triple Eight Race Engineering	Holden Commodore ZB	BAT1 R1	BAT1 R2	SAN R3	SAN R4	SAN R5	SYM R6	SYM R7	SYM R8	BEN R9	BEN R10	BEN R11	HID R12	HID R13	HID R14	TOW1 R15	TOW1 R16	TOW2 R17	TOW2 R18	TOW2 R19	SMP1 R20	SMP1 R21	SMP1 R22	SMP2 R23	SMP2 R24	SMP2 R25	SMP3 R26	SMP3 R27	SMP3 R28	SMP4 R29	SMP4 R30	BAT2 R31 Ret				NC	0
2022	Triple Eight Race Engineering	Holden Commodore ZB	SMP R1 9	SMP R2 11	SYM R3 5	SYM R4 2	SYM R5 8	MEL R6 8	MEL R7 14	MEL R8 6	MEL R9 12	BAR R10 5	BAR R11 8	BAR R12 11	WIN R13 10	WIN R14 12	WIN R15 7	HID R16 8	HID R17 13	HID R18 6	TOW R19 7	TOW R20 6	BEN R21 7	BEN R22 6	BEN R23 5	SAN R24 14	SAN R25 10	SAN R26 3	PUK R27 7	PUK R28 8	PUK R29 4	BAT R30 5	SUR R31 14	SUR R32 Ret	ADE R33 8	ADE R34 1	6th	2377
2023	Triple Eight Race Engineering	Chevrolet Camaro ZL1	NEW R1 DSQ	NEW R2 5	MEL R3 4	MEL R4 3	MEL R5 7	MEL R6 1	BAR R7 10	BAR R8 13	BAR R9 1	SYM R10 18	SYM R11 1	SYM R12 2	HID R13 2	HID R14 1	HID R15 3	TOW R16 2	TOW R17 4	SMP R18 11	SMP R19 4	BEN R20 6	BEN R21 9	BEN R22 25	SAN R23 1	BAT R24 23	SUR R25 14	SUR R26 8	ADE R27 5	ADE R28 2							3rd	2441
2024	Triple Eight Race Engineering	Chevrolet Camaro ZL1	BAT1 R1 1	BAT1 R2 3	MEL R3 1	MEL R4 4	MEL R5 1	MEL R6 3	TAU R7 21	TAU R8 2	BAR R9 5	BAR R10 7	HID R11 1	HID R12 1	TOW R13 7	TOW R14 7	SMP R15 9	SMP R16 11	SYM R17 3	SYM R18 15	SAN R19 2	BAT2 R20 2	SUR R21 3	SUR R22 3	ADE R23 1	ADE R24 7											2nd	2838
2025	Triple Eight Race Engineering	Chevrolet Camaro ZL1	SMP R1 14	SMP R2 2	SMP R3 5	MEL R4 1	MEL R5 4	MEL R6 2	MEL R7 C	TAU R8 15	TAU R9 5	TAU R10 7	SYM R11 1	SYM R12 1	SYM R13 2	BAR R14 4	BAR R15 1	BAR R16 1	HID R17 1	HID R18 1	HID R19 1	TOW R20 8	TOW R21 1	TOW R22 1	QLD R23 1	QLD R24 2	QLD R25 1	BEN R26 19	BAT R27 6	SUR R28 2	SUR R29 2	SAN R30	SAN R31	ADE R32	ADE R33	ADE R34	1st*	3451*

Complete Bathurst 1000 results

Year	Team	Car	Co-driver	Position	Laps
2020	Tickford Racing	Ford Mustang Mk.6	James Courtney	10th	161
2021	Triple Eight Race Engineering	Holden Commodore ZB	Russell Ingall	DNF	142
2022	Triple Eight Race Engineering	Holden Commodore ZB	Jamie Whincup	5th	161
2023	Triple Eight Race Engineering	Chevrolet Camaro Mk.6	Jamie Whincup	23rd	142
2024	Triple Eight Race Engineering	Chevrolet Camaro Mk.6	Jamie Whincup	2nd	161
2025	Triple Eight Race Engineering	Chevrolet Camaro Mk.6	Jamie Whincup	6th	161

Complete Formula Regional Oceania Championship results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year	Team	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	DC	Points
2025	mtec Motorsport	TAU 1	TAU 2	TAU 3	HMP 1	HMP 2	HMP 3	MAN 1	MAN 2	MAN 3	TER 1	TER 2	TER 3	HIG 1 10	HIG 2 13	HIG 3 6	19th	35

References

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2. "Triple Eight unveils coast-inspired, fan-designed livery". Super Cars. 23 October 2025.
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External links

• Broc Feeney career summary at DriverDB.com
• Broc Feeney driver statistics at Racing-Reference
• Broc Feeney Career stats at Third Turn Database.
• Broc Feeney Supercars Official Profile

Sporting positions
Preceded by Tyler Everingham	Winner of the Super3 Series 2019	Succeeded by Nash Morris
Preceded by Thomas Randle	Winner of the Super2 Series 2021	Succeeded by Declan Fraser
Awards and achievements
Preceded by Jack Doohan	Jon Targett Perpetual Karting Trophy 2017	Succeeded by Kai Allen
Preceded by Edan Thornburrow	Motorsport Australia Young Driver of the Year Award 2021	Succeeded by Taylor Gill