Get ready to relive the adrenaline-fueled drama of the Supercars Finals Series—but this time, from a perspective you’ve never seen before. Supercars has just teased an upcoming documentary that promises to take fans behind the scenes of one of the most intense racing seasons in recent memory. And this is the part most people miss: it’s not just about the races; it’s about the raw emotion, the strategy, and the controversies that unfolded off the track.
As first reported by Speedcafe last November (https://speedcafe.com/supercars-news-2025-sandown-500-finals-series-documentary-apatchie-media-details-release-date/), the documentary, titled Supercars: Road to Glory, is the brainchild of Apatchie Media—the same team behind the critically acclaimed Dark Horse doco on Erebus Motorsport. Commissioned by Supercars CEO James Warburton, the film aims to capture the high-stakes drama of the new Finals Series format, which delivered three rounds of heart-stopping action.
But here’s where it gets controversial: the climax of the series in Adelaide was anything but straightforward. Chaz Mostert’s last-minute victory over Broc Feeney left fans divided, especially after a heated clash between Feeney and Mostert’s teammate, Ryan Wood, in the deciding race. The documentary crew was right there to capture the emotional aftermath, giving viewers an unfiltered look at the human side of racing.
While we wait for Supercars to announce the official release date and platform, the category has dropped a full radio compilation from the Adelaide Grand Final—a must-listen for any die-hard fan. But here’s the question that’s sure to spark debate: Did Mostert’s win redefine the meaning of ‘glory’ in Supercars, or was it a moment that exposed the flaws in the new Finals Series format? Let us know your thoughts in the comments—this is one conversation you won’t want to miss.
