Broc Feeney deliberately turned his back on footage of the 2025 Supercars Grand Final during a media event Tuesday, signaling continued animosity following a controversial championship decider. The Triple Eight Race Engineering driver’s gesture came as a trailer for the upcoming Supercars documentary, “Road to Glory,” played at a season launch event at NEP Studios in Sydney.
Feeney, widely considered the favorite for the 2026 championship after securing 14 wins and 19 pole positions last season, lost the 2025 title to Chaz Mostert in a dramatic finish marred by on-track contact. The incident involved Ryan Wood, Mostert’s teammate, who collided with Feeney on the opening lap, ultimately contributing to the Red Bull star’s 20th-place finish in the deciding race.
“It’s still raw, still seeing it all. I’ve just got no interest in watching it,” Feeney told Speedcafe, explaining his decision to avoid viewing the Adelaide Grand Final footage. He characterized the documentary as focusing on “the downfall we had at the end of the year” and stated his desire to move forward, expressing frustration with repeated questioning about the previous season’s events.
Even as Feeney has seemingly moved past the incident with Mostert, initiating a conversation with the reigning champion after the Gala Awards dinner to clear the air, his relationship with Wood remains strained. According to Feeney, Wood sent a text message following the Grand Final, which went unanswered. “I haven’t spoken to him. I don’t need to,” Feeney stated, confirming the ongoing tension.
Wood, who drives for Walkinshaw TWG Racing, acknowledged reaching out to Feeney but confirmed he has not received a response. He indicated his focus is now on the upcoming season and a new program with Toyota. “I’ve reached out and tried to make contact, but I’m just focused on what I’m doing this year and focusing on our big program with Toyota,” Wood told Speedcafe.
Despite his reluctance to revisit the 2025 finale, Feeney expressed support for Supercars’ efforts to promote the sport and its drivers through the documentary. He acknowledged enjoying the filming process, including off-track activities like golf, but cautioned that the series would likely portray drivers in both positive and negative lights. “It’s going to make some people look good and some people look bad. But I’m not really in [Supercars] for reality TV,” he said.
Feeney will debut a new Ford Mustang this season as Triple Eight switches manufacturers. The 2026 Supercars season opens this weekend at Sydney Motorsport Park with the first sprint race on Friday.
