The event program will be on sale at the event at Barbagallo Raceway across the weekend with the digital edition also available now.

CLICK HERE to purchase the digital edition of the 2019 PIRTEK Perth SuperNight event program.

The 2019 PIRTEK Perth SuperNight program includes the event schedule, what’s on, track map, event preview, championship standings, results thus far, entry lists, support categories previews and more, incorporating SupercarXtra Magazine issue #110.

There’s also the following features:

ANALYSIS: The prancing pony. How the Ford Mustang has set tongues wagging in Supercars.

ANALYSIS: Ford versus Holden rekindled. Why the marketing battle between Ford and Holden has stepped up in 2019.

ANALYSIS: Summer series on the horizon. The latest on Supercars’ plans to switch to a summer-based schedule.

ANALYSIS: Winners of the first thousand. The most successful drivers, teams, manufacturers and cars after 1000 championship races.

COLUMN: Mark Winterbottom gives his early-season take on adapting to his Team 18 Holden ZB Commodore.

COLUMN: Craig Lowndes on his new career as a television pundit for Supercars.

COLUMN: Garry Rogers on Richie Stanaway’s transition into Garry Rogers Motorsport.

FEATURE: Generation now! A look at the results of a significant Supercars generation change in 2019.

FEATURE: Future stars of Supercars. The young drivers to watch in the Dunlop Super2 Series and Kumho Tyre Super2 Series in 2019.

FEATURE: State of the union. An exclusive interview with Supercars CEO Sean Seamer.

FEATURE: The tall and short of Supercars. How Supercars will find a better fit for two-door coupes on its control chassis.

FEATURE: Holding his worth. Lee Holdsworth on his long-awaited move to Tickford Racing in 2019.

FEATURE: Supercars numerology. The history of the racing numbers on the Virgin Australia Supercars Championship grid in 2019.

SHOOTOUT: Ranking the top-10 best looking cars of 2019, as voted by the fans.

With a new champion in Scott McLaughlin, new contenders such as Cameron Waters, new veterans such as Jamie Whincup and new rising stars such as Anton de Pasquale, we attempt to make sense of this new pecking order by grouping the 2019 grid into their new roles in SupercarXtra Magazine issue #110.

CLICK HERE for more information on issue #110.

There have been a number of high-profile retirements in Supercars in recent seasons, with Craig Lowndes’ decision to step back from full-time driving the most significant.

He represented the changing of the guard in Australian touring cars in the mid-1990s, bursting down the door that saw Garth Tander, Jason Bright, Greg Murphy, Todd Kelly and more follow and take over the mantle of leading drivers from Peter Brock, Dick Johnson, Jim Richards, Larry Perkins and co.

The latter were a golden generation of Australian touring cars, but Lowndes and co. carried the sport through an era of expansion and growth.

The next great generation change took place in the mid-2000s, when Jamie Whincup, Mark Winterbottom, James Courtney, Rick Kelly and co. raised the bar in terms of preparation and fitness. They did battle with Lowndes’ generation in a fascinating era of Supercars, though they now face new foes from the next in line.

The new crop of leading drivers are products of the Dunlop Super2 Series, the second-tier category, which has produced well-rounded talent ready to hit the main game running at a younger age.

This is the generation led by reigning champ McLaughlin, with each driver in this category filling a different role in Supercars’ new-look pecking order, as we examine in issue #110.

CLICK HERE to purchase issue #110 within Australia.

CLICK HERE to purchase issue #110 within New Zealand.

CLICK HERE to purchase issue #110 for the rest of the world.

CLICK HERE to find where to purchase issue #110 at your nearest store.

CLICK HERE to purchase issue #110 within Australia.

CLICK HERE to purchase issue #110 within New Zealand.

CLICK HERE to purchase issue #110 for the rest of the world.

CLICK HERE to find where to purchase issue #110 at your nearest store.

Issue #110 looks at the generation change Supercars underwent heading into 2019, with a detailed driver-by-driver analysis of the current grid.

Included in the print edition of issue #110 is a two-sided pullout poster featuring a Supercars class of 2019 collectors’ poster to gather autographs and, on the opposite side, the 2019 Ford Mustang entrants.

Issue #110 also includes the following:

ANALYSIS: The prancing pony. How the Ford Mustang has set tongues wagging in Supercars.

ANALYSIS: Ford versus Holden rekindled. Why the marketing battle between Ford and Holden has stepped up in 2019.

ANALYSIS: Summer series on the horizon. The latest on Supercars’ plans to switch to a summer-based schedule.

ANALYSIS: Winners of the first thousand. The most successful drivers, teams, manufacturers and cars after 1000 championship races.

COLUMN: Mark Winterbottom gives his early-season take on adapting to his Team 18 Holden ZB Commodore.

COLUMN: Craig Lowndes on his new career as a television pundit for Supercars.

COLUMN: Garry Rogers on Richie Stanaway’s transition into Garry Rogers Motorsport.

FEATURE: Generation now! A look at the results of a significant Supercars generation change in 2019.

FEATURE: Future stars of Supercars. The young drivers to watch in the Dunlop Super2 Series and Kumho Tyre Super2 Series in 2019.

FEATURE: State of the union. An exclusive interview with Supercars CEO Sean Seamer.

FEATURE: The tall and short of Supercars. How Supercars will find a better fit for two-door coupes on its control chassis. 

FEATURE: Holding his worth. Lee Holdsworth on his long-awaited move to Tickford Racing in 2019.

FEATURE: Supercars numerology. The history of the racing numbers on the Virgin Australia Supercars Championship grid in 2019.

FEATURE: Peter Brock’s Ford sojourn and the story of 1989.

FEATURE: The year that was, 1979.

FEATURE: Iconic car, the Holden Monaro HT GTS350.

FEATURE: Snapshot, the only win for the Group A Ford Mustang in 1985.

SHOOTOUT: Ranking the top-10 best looking cars of 2019, as voted by the fans.

CLICK HERE to subscribe to SupercarXtra Magazine. 

The event program will be on sale at the event at Phillip Island Grand Prix Circuit across the weekend with the digital edition also available now.

CLICK HERE to purchase the digital edition of the 2019 WD-40 Phillip Island SuperSprint event program.

The 2019 WD-40 Phillip Island SuperSprint program includes the event schedule, what’s on, track map, event preview, championship standings, results thus far, entry lists, support categories previews and more, incorporating SupercarXtra Magazine issue #110.

There’s also the following features:

ANALYSIS: The prancing pony. How the Ford Mustang has set tongues wagging in Supercars.

ANALYSIS: Ford versus Holden rekindled. Why the marketing battle between Ford and Holden has stepped up in 2019.

ANALYSIS: Summer series on the horizon. The latest on Supercars’ plans to switch to a summer-based schedule.

ANALYSIS: Winners of the first thousand. The most successful drivers, teams, manufacturers and cars after 1000 championship races.

COLUMN: Mark Winterbottom gives his early-season take on adapting to his Team 18 Holden ZB Commodore.

COLUMN: Craig Lowndes on his new career as a television pundit for Supercars.

COLUMN: Garry Rogers on Richie Stanaway’s transition into Garry Rogers Motorsport.

FEATURE: Generation now! A look at the results of a significant Supercars generation change in 2019.

FEATURE: Future stars of Supercars. The young drivers to watch in the Dunlop Super2 Series and Kumho Tyre Super2 Series in 2019.

FEATURE: State of the union. An exclusive interview with Supercars CEO Sean Seamer.

FEATURE: The tall and short of Supercars. How Supercars will find a better fit for two-door coupes on its control chassis. 

FEATURE: Holding his worth. Lee Holdsworth on his long-awaited move to Tickford Racing in 2019.

FEATURE: Supercars numerology. The history of the racing numbers on the Virgin Australia Supercars Championship grid in 2019.

SHOOTOUT: Ranking the top-10 best looking cars of 2019, as voted by the fans.

The event program will be on sale at the event at Symmons Plains Raceway across the weekend with the digital edition also available now.

CLICK HERE to purchase the digital edition of the 2019 Tyrepower Tasmania SuperSprint event program.

The 2019 Tyrepower Tasmania SuperSprint program includes the event schedule, what’s on, track map, event preview, championship standings, results thus far, entry lists, support categories previews and more, incorporating SupercarXtra Magazine issue #110.

There’s also the following features:

ANALYSIS: The prancing pony. How the Ford Mustang has set tongues wagging in Supercars.

ANALYSIS: Ford versus Holden rekindled. Why the marketing battle between Ford and Holden has stepped up in 2019.

ANALYSIS: Summer series on the horizon. The latest on Supercars’ plans to switch to a summer-based schedule.

ANALYSIS: Winners of the first thousand. The most successful drivers, teams, manufacturers and cars after 1000 championship races.

COLUMN: Mark Winterbottom gives his early-season take on adapting to his Team 18 Holden ZB Commodore.

COLUMN: Craig Lowndes on his new career as a television pundit for Supercars.

COLUMN: Garry Rogers on Richie Stanaway’s transition into Garry Rogers Motorsport.

FEATURE: Generation now! A look at the results of a significant Supercars generation change in 2019.

FEATURE: Future stars of Supercars. The young drivers to watch in the Dunlop Super2 Series and Kumho Tyre Super2 Series in 2019.

FEATURE: State of the union. An exclusive interview with Supercars CEO Sean Seamer.

FEATURE: The tall and short of Supercars. How Supercars will find a better fit for two-door coupes on its control chassis. 

FEATURE: Holding his worth. Lee Holdsworth on his long-awaited move to Tickford Racing in 2019.

FEATURE: Supercars numerology. The history of the racing numbers on the Virgin Australia Supercars Championship grid in 2019.

SHOOTOUT: Ranking the top-10 best looking cars of 2019, as voted by the fans.