Garry Rogers Motorsport

Garry Rogers Motorsport is an Australian motor racing team. It is owned by retired racing driver Garry Rogers who began the team to further his own racing efforts. Based in Melbourne, originally out of a Nissan dealership owned by Rogers, the team has competed in a variety of touring car series in Australia ranging from relatively modest Nissan production cars to Chevrolet NASCAR race cars to building the GT specification Holden Monaro 427C. The team won the Bathurst 1000 in 2000 and also won both of the Bathurst 24 Hour races which were held in 2002 and 2003. In 2013 the team celebrated its 50th year in racing since Rogers made his debut.

Garry Rogers Motorsport
ManufacturerPeugeot
Team PrincipalGarry Rogers
Team ManagerStefan Millard
Race DriversTCR Australia
Garry Rogers Motorsport
5. Jordan Cox
71. Ben Bargwanna
GRM Team Valvoline
18. Aaron Cameron
41. Kody Garland
ChassisPeugeot 308
Debut1996
Drivers' Championships0
Round wins11
Race wins21
Pole positions23
2019 position9th (3145 pts)

Rogers has been famed as a talent spotter with a number of drivers finding their feet within GRM, including Steven Richards, Jason Bargwanna, Garth Tander, Jamie Whincup, Lee Holdsworth and Scott McLaughlin. Many of these drivers became future champions and Bathurst 1000 winners.[1]

The team competed in the 2019 TCR Australia Touring Car Series with two Renault Mégane R.S TCR and an Alfa Romeo Giulietta Veloce TCR. They will enter the 2020 season as Renault Sport GRM, after being sponsored by Renault Australia, in which they will run three Renault Mégane R.S TCRs.[2]

In 2018, Garry Rogers Motorsport built the first batch of S5000 single-seater race cars as a part of a partnership with the newly created S5000 Australian Drivers' Championship race category.[3]

The early years

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Garry Rogers Motorsport has its origins in 1963 when Garry Rogers began racing Appendix J Holdens.[4] He then went on to race Sports Sedans during the late 1960s and the 1970s. In the mid-1970s Rogers got more serious, running a BDA Escort in Sports Sedans with some success, before moving onto an ex-Ian Geoghegan Holden Monaro. Around this time, in late 1978, Rogers also moved into the Australian Touring Car Championship as a privateer in an ex-Bob Jane Holden Torana. He ran through until the end of 1979 in touring cars before turning his attention back to Sports Sedans, putting in a big effort in the 1981 Australian Sports Sedan Championship driving a Holden Torana LX SS A9X Hatchback.

The team disbanded while Rogers concentrated on his Nissan dealership and he drove for other teams at the Bathurst 1000, including Allan Browne's Re-Car team in 1982 paired with Ron Wanless (who famously drove the Commodore the wrong direction through pit lane without incurring a penalty). Rogers was a top 10 qualifier at Bathurst in 1983, partnering Clive Benson-Brown to a 13th-place finish after suffering brake problems, while in 1984 he drove with Melbourne's motor racing 'Gentleman', Captain Peter Janson in the Castrol 500 at Sandown, and the James Hardie 1000 at Bathurst in Janson's Commodore. The car failed to finish both endurance races.

As Australian touring car racing went to regulations based on FIA Group A from 1985, Rogers once again only drove at Sandown and Bathurst, teaming with Melbourne solicitor Jim Keogh in Keogh's ex-JPS Team BMW 635 CSi. After not finishing at Sandown, the pair finished 6th outright at Bathurst, 4 laps behind the TWR Jaguar XJS of John Goss and Armin Hahne.

GRM re-emerged in 1986 when he purchased a BMW 635 CSi from JPS Team BMW and drove it throughout that year's touring car season. The year included a win in one of the AMSCAR Series races at Amaroo Park. Rogers BMW carried sponsorship from Bob Jane T-Marts, with the car painted in Bob Jane's famous Hugger Orange. At the 1986 James Hardie 1000, Rogers teamed with Queenslander Charlie O'Brien. After qualifying 22nd, O'Brien started the race, but the car was struck down by a slipping clutch which led to its retirement after just 19 laps with Rogers not actually getting to drive.

After spending 1987 on ice, the team came back in late-1988 with a Les Small (Roadways Racing) prepared, but unsponsored Holden VL Commodore SS Group A SV at the Tooheys 1000, sharing the drive with American John Andretti, the nephew of motor racing legend Mario Andretti. Rogers had originally wanted Mario to drive with him at Bathurst, hoping his high-profile would help land a major sponsor, but the 1978 World Champion was unavailable and suggested his nephew as a replacement. Unfortunately though, the younger Andretti was recovering from a broken leg (he still needed crutches outside of the car), continued the tradition of American drivers not having a good Bathurst record and on lap 37 put the Commodore into the wall at Reid Park. To his credit Andretti admitted the accident was caused by driver error, going too fast, too soon, on cold tyres.

The Commodore was also run in selected (mostly Victorian based) rounds throughout the 1989 Australian Touring Car Championship. For the 1989 Bathurst 1000, Rogers accepted an offer to drive Colin Bond's Caltex CXT Race Team's second Ford Sierra RS500 with Ken Mathews (the car was the Sierra that Tony Longhurst and Tomas Mezera had driven to victory the 1988 race). Rogers and Mathews failed to finish the race. In the early 1990s GRM turned its attention to the Calder Park Thunderdome and the AUSCAR series running a variety of Ford Falcons during the category's heyday (during the 1990s AUSCAR fields were dominated by the Holden Commodore). At first, Rogers drove the car himself alongside Paul Fordham. Garry slowly eased himself out of regular driving, putting Steven Richards in the seat. The team also secured a major sponsor in Valvoline along the way.

In this time the team also competed in Production Car racing at events such as the Winton 300 and Bathurst 12 Hour. The team used a Nissan Pulsar and a 300ZX due to Rogers' links with Nissan (he owns a Nissan dealership in Melbourne). Rogers also ran and then assisted Formula Ford teams during the 1990s, helping title sponsor Valvoline's promotion of Australian motorsport, as well as helping drivers such as Steven Richards and Garth Tander.

Super Touring

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GRM joined the fledgling Australian Super Touring Championship in 1995 with young lead driver Steven Richards driving the team's Alfa Romeo 155. Quickly Richards was established as one of the series leading privateers, finishing ninth in the burgeoning championship. In 1995 the team replaced the Alfa with a Honda Accord and Richards used it to win the Privateers Cup and place fifth in the championship behind the two factory supported BMW and Audi drivers. The team continued into 1996, replacing the Honda with a Nissan Primera but the team's form slipped, distracted by their new V8 Supercar and Richards finished seventh, losing the Privateers Cup to Cameron McLean.

Supercars Championship

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1990s

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Garry Rogers Motorsport joined the Australian Touring Car Championship in 1996 with Richards a driving a Holden VS Commodore sourced from Gibson Motorsport.[5] The team expanded to two cars in 1998, with Jason Bargwanna driving the second car.[6] Richards went to England for a test drive with the Nissan team in the British Touring Car Championship and was replaced by 1997 Australian Formula Ford champion Garth Tander. Bargwanna scored the team's first race win at Calder that year, also finishing second for the round.[7] Tander scored the team's first round win in 1999 at Queensland Raceway and he and Bargwanna finished second in the Queensland 500 in the same year.[8]

2000s

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The Garry Rogers Motorsport entered Holden Commodore VT in which Garth Tander and Jason Bargwanna won the 2000 FAI 1000 at Bathurst. The car is pictured in 2018

The 2000 season remains the team's most successful season to date. Tander won three rounds (including the Bathurst 1000 with Bargwanna) and finished runner-up to Mark Skaife in the title.[9] Tander led the series early in the season but a couple of bad rounds in the middle of the season allowed Skaife to take the championship lead.[10] Compared to 2000, 2001 was a poor season for the team, with Tander and Bargwanna finishing tenth and fifteenth in the points respectively and a best finish of second for Tander in Canberra.[11] Bargwanna took his final win for the team at Surfers Paradise in 2002 before switching to Larkham Motor Sport for the 2003 season.[12] He was replaced by 2002 Australian Formula Ford champion Jamie Whincup.[13]

GRM was one of the first teams to use the Holden VY Commodore for the 2003 season, with Tander driving the new model car. Whincup would drive an older model VX Commodore. Whincup was sacked at the end of the season and was replaced by Cameron McConville for 2004.[14] McConville took the team's first round win in two years in controversial circumstances at Winton when he passed Rick Kelly on the second last corner of the race just after the end of a yellow flag zone.[15] Tander left the team at the end of 2004 for what was then called Kmart Racing and was replaced by Andrew Jones. Jones was sacked after Bathurst and was replaced by Dean Canto for two of the final three rounds of 2005 and the 2006 season. Lee Holdsworth also joined the team in 2006, as well as driving in the final round of 2005, with McConville moving to Paul Weel Racing.[16] The team scored one race win in 2006 with Canto winning the reverse grid race at Barbagallo after Team Kiwi Racing driver Paul Radisich spun off the track at the last corner.

2007 saw the team's first major livery change since joining the sport, with the traditional blue, white and red replaced by black, silver and red. Major sponsor Repco also left the team. Holdsworth and Canto remained with the team with Canto driving a new Holden VE Commodore. Holdsworth remained in a VZ Commodore until the Queensland Raceway round. Holdsworth was involved in a serious crash in Round 4 at Winton when his car slid off the circuit and went backwards into the wall at high speed.[17] Holdsworth rebounded quickly to score his maiden V8 Supercar round win at Oran Park Raceway. After qualifying a career best fourth, Holdsworth dominated the final race of the weekend in very wet weather after a good strategy call from the team at the start of the race. Holdsworth was commended for his composure during the race while other, more experienced drivers made errors.[18]

Michael Caruso joined the team for 2008, replacing Canto. No wins came for the team in this season, however Holdsworth finished second at the Clipsal 500 and he and Caruso finished fifth at the L&H 500.[19] Caruso won his first race in 2009, holding off a late race charge from Alex Davison in the Sunday race at Hidden Valley. Holdsworth was again on the podium at the Clipsal 500, finishing second in the Saturday race. The team also achieved a podium at Bathurst, with Holdsworth and Caruso finishing third. The second car of Greg Ritter and David Besnard looked like being in a position to win the race in the closing stages before a poorly timed safety car meant that they only finished ninth.[20]

2010s

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The Holden VE Commodore of Michael Caruso at the 2012 Clipsal 500 Adelaide

2010 saw the team's major sponsor change from Valvoline to Fujitsu with the livery changing in accordance, to red and white separated by black lines.[21] The Clipsal 500 saw Holdsworth finish on the podium at the event for the third year in a row, Holdsworth taking third place on Sunday.[22] The team came very close to winning the Bathurst 1000, with Holdsworth and Besnard leading the majority of the race. A drive-through penalty for speeding in pit lane with thirty laps to go meant that the pair would only finish in seventh place, while Caruso and Ritter finished tenth.[23] Holdsworth won the final race of the year at the Sydney 500 after taking both pole positions for the event.[24]

Holdsworth and Caruso remained with the team in 2011 for their fourth consecutive season at teammates. The team was only able to achieve three podium results, with Holdsworth finishing second at Hamilton and at Winton and third at the 2011 Gold Coast 600, driving with Frenchman Simon Pagenaud.[25] Caruso achieved a best result of fourth at the Sydney 500.[26] Holdsworth left the team to join Stone Brothers Racing in 2012 and he was replaced by French driver Alexandre Prémat, while Caruso entered his fifth season with the team.[27] The team struggled to find pace during the year, with a best result of fourth for Caruso at Hidden Valley, while Prémat struggled for most of the season. Prémat showed good pace at the Sydney 500, however, before retiring from the Saturday race with heat exhaustion. He was unable to take part in the Sunday race and was replaced by Development Series champion Scott McLaughlin.[28]

For 2013, McLaughlin was signed to drive for the team full-time alongside Prémat, with Caruso moving to Nissan Motorsport.[29] Under the new New Generation V8 Supercar regulations, the team performed strongly at the start of the year with Prémat and McLaughlin finishing fourth and sixth respectively in the first race of the season at the Clipsal 500.[30] McLaughlin went on to finish in the top ten in the first six races, becoming the youngest ever V8 Supercar race winner when he took victory at Pukekohe.[31] However, his fortunes changed following this victory, only taking three top ten finishes in the next fifteen races. Queensland Raceway saw a return to form, with McLaughlin taking a second place and a victory.[32] He was on track for another podium in the final race before a tyre failure dropped him down the field.[33] Both cars finished in the top ten at the Sandown 500, with McLaughlin and Jack Perkins finishing eighth and Prémat and Greg Ritter finishing tenth.[34] McLaughlin finished the year tenth in the points standings while Prémat finished in nineteenth.

Volvo

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The Volvo S60 of Scott McLaughlin at the 2014 Sydney Motorsport Park 400.

In June 2013 it had been announced that the team would switch to running the Volvo S60 for the 2014 season, in a collaboration with Volvo Cars and Polestar Racing.[35] As a result of the Swedish manufacturer's involvement, Prémat was dropped in favour of Swedish driver Robert Dahlgren.[36] While Dahlgren largely struggled, McLaughlin achieved considerable success, winning four races and the 2014 Plus Fitness Phillip Island 400 event on the way to finishing fifth in the championship. In 2015, the second car was driven by David Wall and in 2016 by James Moffat.[37] In 2015, Polestar was split in half and GRM no longer had an association with the Polestar brand as of 2016.[38] In 2016 the team however did feature branding of Cyan Racing, the new name for the former racing arm of Polestar, and Volvo Dealer Racing.[38] It was then announced that the team's association with Volvo would end at the conclusion of the 2016 season, with the cars and engines to be returned to Sweden.[39] On track, after a winless 2015 the team returned to form at the 2016 WD-40 Phillip Island SuperSprint with McLaughlin winning both races over the weekend, and ultimately finishing 3rd in the drivers' championship.[40]

Return to Holden

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James Golding contested the 2018 Virgin Australia Supercars Championship for Garry Roger Motorsport driving a Holden Commodore ZB

In January 2017, it was announced that the team would return to running Holden Commodores, after Volvo withdrew from the series. Garth Tander, who was with the team from 1998 to 2004, returned to the team to replace Scott McLaughlin, who left the team to join DJR Team Penske.[41][42] The team only scored a single podium at Phillip Island, with Tander, as well as adding James Golding as a wildcard throughout the year.[43] Moffat left the team at the end of 2017 and was replaced by Golding.[44][45] In 2018, they ran ZB Commodores, replacing the preceding VF Commodores. The team also scored a single podium at Melbourne, with Tander. At the end of the 2018 season, their main sponsor, Wilson Security, withdrew sponsorship and was replaced with Boost Mobile. Garth Tander was also dropped from the team and was replaced with Richie Stanaway.[46] No podiums came from the team as Stanaway was forced to withdraw from the last race at Winton to Queensland Raceway, due to a pre-existing neck injury sustained in a Formula 3 accident years ago, with Chris Pither for Winton and Darwin while Michael Caruso made a one-off return to the team at Queensland Raceway.[47][48]

Withdrawal from Supercars

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In mid October 2019, Garry Rogers announced that they won't be returning to the Supercars grid for the 2020 season, citing escalating costs of competing and a model that required them to purchase parts rather than develop them as the reasons for his decision to withdraw from the series.[49] At the end of the season, Richie Stanaway announced his retirement from motorsport altogether and James Golding went to Charlie Schwerkolt's Team 18 as a Co-Driver for the Enduro Cup.[50][51]

Results

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Car No. 33 results

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Year Driver No. Make 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 35 36 37 38 39 40 Position Pts
2003 Glenn Seton 33 Holden ADE
R1

18
ADE
R1

10
PHI
R3

9
EAS
R4

26
WIN
R5

12
BAR
R6

14
BAR
R7

15
BAR
R8

18
HDV
R9

Ret
HDV
R10

16
HDV
R11

17
QLD
R12

Ret
ORA
R13

Ret
SAN
R14

16
BAT
R15

2
SUR
R16

12
SUR
R17

5
PUK
R18

11
PUK
R19

9
PUK
R20

11
EAS
R21

18
EAS
R22

Ret
15th 1266
2004 ADE
R1

10
ADE
R2

Ret
EAS
R3

15
PUK
R4

29
PUK
R5

21
PUK
R6

22
HDV
R7

18
HDV
R8

12
HDV
R9

14
BAR
R10

Ret
BAR
R11

21
BAR
R12

Ret
QLD
R13

13
WIN
R14

10
ORA
R15

DNS
ORA
R16

21
SAN
R17

18
BAT
R18

2
SUR
R19

15
SUR
R20

19
SYM
R21

28
SYM
R22

19
SYM
R23

17
EAS
R24

14
EAS
R25

13
EAS
R26

22
15th 1237
2006 Lee Holdsworth ADE
R1

18
ADE
R2

24
PUK
R3

19
PUK
R4

16
PUK
R5

16
BAR
R6

24
BAR
R7

12
BAR
R8

24
WIN
R9

16
WIN
R10

16
WIN
R11

12
HDV
R12

28
HDV
R13

20
HDV
R14

19
QLD
R15

18
QLD
R16

Ret
QLD
R17

20
ORA
R18

25
ORA
R19

3
ORA
R20

6
SAN
R21

6
BAT
R22

17
SUR
R23

21
SUR
R24

23
SUR
R25

Ret
SYM
R26

22
SYM
R27

24
SYM
R28

22
BHR
R29

15
BHR
R30

14
BHR
R31

26
PHI
R32

18
PHI
R33

11
PHI
R34

21
20th 1811
2007 ADE
R1

24
ADE
R2

12
BAR
R3

9
BAR
R4

9
BAR
R5

11
PUK
R6

17
PUK
R7

13
PUK
R8

17
WIN
R9

5
WIN
R10

Ret
WIN
R11

DNS
EAS
R12

23
EAS
R13

12
EAS
R14

Ret
HDV
R15

14
HDV
R16

17
HDV
R17

10
QLD
R18

Ret
QLD
R19

10
QLD
R20

10
ORA
R21

10
ORA
R22

4
ORA
R23

1
SAN
R24

5
BAT
R25

Ret
SUR
R26

12
SUR
R27

27
SUR
R28

14
BHR
R29

Ret
BHR
R30

25
BHR
R31

12
SYM
R32

Ret
SYM
R33

13
SYM
R34

12
PHI
R35

11
PHI
R36

10
PHI
R37

11
15th 209
2008 ADE
R1

4
ADE
R2

2
EAS
R3

8
EAS
R4

8
EAS
R5

11
HAM
R6

5
HAM
R7

4
HAM
R8

Ret
BAR
R29

24
BAR
R10

Ret
BAR
R11

23
SAN
R12

11
SAN
R13

22
SAN
R14

8
HDV
R15

13
HDV
R16

17
HDV
R17

16
QLD
R18

10
QLD
R19

18
QLD
R20

10
WIN
R21

18
WIN
R22

7
WIN
R23

3
PHI
Q

5
PHI
R24

5
BAT
R25

Ret
SUR
R26

10
SUR
R27

4
SUR
R28

17
BHR
R29

3
BHR
R30

12
BHR
R31

8
SYM
R32

10
SYM
R33

7
SYM
R34

9
ORA
R35

12
ORA
R36

25
ORA
R37

6
11th 2065
2009 ADE
R1

2
ADE
R2

5
HAM
R3

3
HAM
R4

4
WIN
R5

23
WIN
R6

Ret
SYM
R7

10
SYM
R8

5
HDV
R9

10
HDV
R10

7
TOW
R11

Ret
TOW
R12

7
SAN
R13

18
SAN
R14

11
QLD
R15

7
QLD
R16

16
PHI
Q

18
PHI
R17

Ret
BAT
R18

3
SUR
R19

Ret
SUR
R20

14
SUR
R21

22
SUR
R22

12
PHI
R23

7
PHI
R24

13
BAR
R25

12
BAR
R26

Ret
SYD
R27

4
SYD
R28

Ret
10th 2006
2010 YMC
R1

5
YMC
R2

7
BHR
R3

12
BHR
R4

5
ADE
R5

3
ADE
R6

11
HAM
R7

10
HAM
R8

4
QLD
R9

7
QLD
R10

23
WIN
R11

10
WIN
R12

3
HDV
R13

22
HDV
R14

12
TOW
R15

4
TOW
R16

15
PHI
Q

11
PHI
R17

Ret
BAT
R18

7
SUR
R19

19
SUR
R20

9
SYM
R21

10
SYM
R22

10
SAN
R23

6
SAN
R24

4
SYD
R25

7
SYD
R26

1
7th 2387
2011 YMC
R1

9
YMC
R2

22
ADE
R3

20
ADE
R4

Ret
HAM
R5

22
HAM
R6

2
BAR
R7

16
BAR
R8

9
BAR
R9

18
WIN
R10

2
WIN
R11

15
HID
R12

4
HID
R13

15
TOW
R14

6
TOW
R15

6
QLD
R16

7
QLD
R17

11
QLD
R18

18
PHI
Q

11
PHI
R19

12
BAT
R20

17
SUR
R21

10
SUR
R22

3
SYM
R23

16
SYM
R24

13
SAN
R25

17
SAN
R26

8
SYD
R27

14
SYD
R28

Ret
8th 1920
2012 Alex Premat ADE
R1

17
ADE
R2

18
SYM
R3

17
SYM
R4

13
HAM
R5

Ret
HAM
R6

24
BAR
R7

17
BAR
R8

28
BAR
R9

24
PHI
R10

Ret
PHI
R11

22
HID
R12

22
HID
R13

20
TOW
R14

Ret
TOW
R15

16
QLD
R16

19
QLD
R17

23
SMP
R18

28
SMP
R19

27
SAN
Q

23
SAN
R20

19
BAT
R21

16
SUR
R22
SUR
R23
YMC
R24

20
YMC
R25

25
YMC
R26

14
WIN
R27

18
WIN
R28

21
SYD
R29

Ret
SYD
R30

DNS
27th 942
2013 Scott McLaughlin ADE
R1

6
ADE
R2

9
SYM
R3

8
SYM
R4

8
SYM
R5

8
PUK
R6

1
PUK
R7

24
PUK
R8

Ret
PUK
R9

DNS
BAR
R10

12
BAR
R11

14
BAR
R12

13
COA
R13

28
COA
R14

7
COA
R15

11
COA
R16

27
HID
R17

11
HID
R18

27
HID
R19

8
TOW
R20

14
TOW
R21

9
QLD
R22

2
QLD
R23

1
QLD
R24

20
WIN
R25

19
WIN
R26

9
WIN
R27

14
SAN
Q

9
SAN
R28

8
BAT
R29

8
SUR
R30

22
SUR
R31

23
PHI
R32

19
PHI
R33

19
PHI
R34

11
SYD
R35

Ret
SYD
R36

12
10th 1934
2014 Volvo ADE
R1

7
ADE
R2

2
ADE
R3

Ret
SYM
R4

5
SYM
R5

4
SYM
R6

6
WIN
R7

Ret
WIN
R8

25
WIN
R9

16
PUK
R10

8
PUK
R11

6
PUK
R12

3
PUK
R13

2
BAR
R14

1
BAR
R15

4
BAR
R16

17
HID
R17

4
HID
R18

5
HID
R19

8
TOW
R20

6
TOW
R21

14
TOW
R22

9
QLD
R23

3
QLD
R24

19
QLD
R25

19
SMP
R26

Ret
SMP
R27

Ret
SMP
R28

1
SAN
Q

4
SAN
R29

8
BAT
R30

17
SUR
R31

7
SUR
R32

2
PHI
R33

1
PHI
R34

6
PHI
R35

1
SYD
R36

4
SYD
R37

3
SYD
R38

8
5th 2509
2015 ADE
R1

DNS
ADE
R2

9
ADE
R3

18
SYM
R4

Ret
SYM
R5

9
SYM
R6

7
BAR
R7

11
BAR
R8

Ret
BAR
R9

18
WIN
R10

25
WIN
R11

9
WIN
R12

9
HID
R13

Ret
HID
R14

9
HID
R15

11
TOW
R16

4
TOW
R17

Ret
QLD
R18

2
QLD
R19

9
QLD
R20

13
SMP
R21

8
SMP
R22

4
SMP
R23

5
SAN
Q

16
SAN
R24

14
BAT
R25

5
SUR
R26

21
SUR
R27

6
PUK
R28

9
PUK
R29

3
PUK
R30

6
PHI
R31

3
PHI
R32

2
PHI
R33

2
SYD
R34

8
SYD
R35

5
SYD
R36

19
8th 2205
2016 ADE
R1

4
ADE
R2

4
ADE
R3

12
SYM
R4

26
SYM
R5

4
PHI
R6

1
PHI
R7

1
BAR
R8

11
BAR
R9

2
WIN
R10

2
WIN
R11

11
HID
R12

10
HID
R13

7
TOW
R14

24
TOW
R15

5
QLD
R16

15
QLD
R17

6
SMP
R18

5
SMP
R19

6
SAN
Q

3
SAN
R20

4
BAT
R21

15
SUR
R22

2
SUR
R23

3
PUK
R24

3
PUK
R25

7
PUK
R26

7
PUK
R27

3
SYD
R28

4
SYD
R29

5
3rd 2806
2017 Garth Tander Holden ADE
R1

15
ADE
R2

14
SYM
R3

7
SYM
R4

13
PHI
R5

8
PHI
R6

2
BAR
R7

5
BAR
R8

4
WIN
R9

9
WIN
R10

13
HID
R11

14
HID
R12

14
TOW
R13

3
TOW
R14

4
QLD
R15

9
QLD
R16

10
SMP
R17

4
SMP
R18

19
SAN
QR

9
SAN
R19

9
BAT
R20

Ret
SUR
R21

8
SUR
R22

5
PUK
R23

2
PUK
R24

19
NEW
R25

17
NEW
R26

7
6th 2208
2018 ADE
R1

5
ADE
R2

13
MEL
R3

14
MEL
R4

9
MEL
R5

7
MEL
R6

17
SYM
R7

14
SYM
R8

12
PHI
R9

13
PHI
R10

15
BAR
R11

2
BAR
R12

21
WIN
R13

10
WIN
R14

20
HID
R15

20
HID
R16

13
TOW
R17

6
TOW
R18

12
QLD
R19

20
QLD
R20

26
SMP
R21

15
BEN
R22

5
BEN
R23

16
SAN
QR

5
SAN
R24

17
BAT
R25

12
SUR
R26

7
SUR
R27

C
PUK
R28

13
PUK
R29

9
NEW
R30

6
NEW
R31

13
12th 2192
2019 Richie Stanaway ADE
R1

21
ADE
R2

11
MEL
R3

9
MEL
R4

12
MEL
R5

12
MEL
R6

9
SYM
R7

13
SYM
R8

9
PHI
R9

15
PHI
R10

14
BAR
R11

9
BAR
R12

9
WIN
R13

22
WIN
R14

5
HID
R15

6
HID
R16

7
TOW
R17

10
TOW
R18

8
QLD
R19

7
QLD
R20

14
BEN
R21

13
BEN
R22

9
PUK
R23

5
PUK
R24

15
BAT
R25

9
SUR
R26

6
SUR
R27

6
SAN
QR

7
SAN
R28

3
NEW
R29

12
NEW
R30

23
10th 2428
2020 Tyler Everingham 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
BEN2
R29
BEN2
R30
BAT
R31

19
44th 96

Car No. 34 results

edit
Year Driver No. Make 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 35 36 37 38 39 40 Position Pts
2003 Craig Lowndes 6 Ford ADE
R1

Ret
ADE
R1

7
PHI
R3

1
EAS
R4

2
WIN
R5

10
BAR
R6

6
BAR
R7

Ret
BAR
R8

17
HDV
R9

28
HDV
R10

27
HDV
R11

15
QLD
R12

6
ORA
R13

2
SAN
R14

16
BAT
R15

2
SUR
R16

15
SUR
R17

9
PUK
R18

16
PUK
R19

12
PUK
R20

18
EAS
R21

6
EAS
R22

4
5th 1756
2004 ADE
R1

Ret
ADE
R2

Ret
EAS
R3

2
PUK
R4

8
PUK
R5

29
PUK
R6

Ret
HDV
R7

12
HDV
R8

5
HDV
R9

9
BAR
R10

21
BAR
R11

Ret
BAR
R12

DNS
QLD
R13

Ret
WIN
R14

27
ORA
R15

19
ORA
R16

26
SAN
R17

18
BAT
R18

2
SUR
R19

4
SUR
R20

Ret
SYM
R21

6
SYM
R22

6
SYM
R23

13
EAS
R24

2
EAS
R25

3
EAS
R26

Ret
20th 1182
2005 Jason Bright ADE
R1

19
ADE
R2

11
PUK
R3

7
PUK
R4

11
PUK
R5

7
BAR
R6

16
BAR
R7

7
BAR
R8

22
EAS
R9

33
EAS
R10

23
SHA
R11

7
SHA
R12

20
SHA
R13

6
HDV
R14

Ret
HDV
R15

9
HDV
R16

8
QLD
R17

9
ORA
R18

7
ORA
R19

7
SAN
R20

6
BAT
R21

14
SUR
R22

8
SUR
R23

9
SUR
R24

9
SYM
R25

7
SYM
R26

17
SYM
R27

16
PHI
R28

31
PHI
R29

13
PHI
R30

7
9th 1566
2006 ADE
R1

25
ADE
R2

15
PUK
R3

3
PUK
R4

20
PUK
R5

20
BAR
R6

5
BAR
R7

Ret
BAR
R8

28
WIN
R9

1
WIN
R10

20
WIN
R11

2
HDV
R12

24
HDV
R13

1
HDV
R14

4
QLD
R15

2
QLD
R16

8
QLD
R17

3
ORA
R18

4
ORA
R19

18
ORA
R20

Ret
SAN
R21

1
BAT
R22

Ret
SUR
R23

7
SUR
R24

6
SUR
R25

4
SYM
R26

1
SYM
R27

3
SYM
R28

2
BHR
R29

1
BHR
R30

2
BHR
R31

2
PHI
R32

10
PHI
R33

8
PHI
R34

4
5th 2868
2007 Steven Richards ADE
R1

11
ADE
R2

8
BAR
R3

22
BAR
R4

13
BAR
R5

9
PUK
R6

5
PUK
R7

18
PUK
R8

12
WIN
R9

2
WIN
R10

16
WIN
R11

12
EAS
R12

6
EAS
R13

6
EAS
R14

7
HDV
R15

7
HDV
R16

9
HDV
R17

8
QLD
R18

13
QLD
R19

Ret
QLD
R20

Ret
ORA
R21

5
ORA
R22

6
ORA
R23

5
SAN
R24

3
BAT
R25

10
SUR
R26

Ret
SUR
R27

5
SUR
R28

1
BHR
R29

25
BHR
R30

6
BHR
R31

25
SYM
R32

4
SYM
R33

2
SYM
R34

2
PHI
R35

27
PHI
R36

12
PHI
R37

9
7th 380
2008 ADE
R1

ADE
R2

EAS
R3

EAS
R4

EAS
R5

HAM
R6

HAM
R7

HAM
R8

BAR
R9

BAR
R10

BAR
R11

SAN
R12

SAN
R13

SAN
R14

HDV
R15

HDV
R16

HDV
R17

QLD
R18

QLD
R19

QLD
R20

WIN
R21

WIN
R22

WIN
R23

PHI
Q

PHI
R24

BAT
R25

SUR
R26

SUR
R27

SUR
R28

BHR
R29

BHR
R30

BHR
R31

SYM
R32

SYM
R33

SYM
R34

ORA
R35

ORA
R36

ORA
R37

8th 2416
2009 ADE
R1

Ret
ADE
R2

9
HAM
R3

15
HAM
R4

12
WIN
R5

3
WIN
R6

16
SYM
R7

15
SYM
R8

15
HDV
R9

21
HDV
R10

14
TOW
R11

21
TOW
R12

20
SAN
R13

14
SAN
R14

12
QLD
R15

11
QLD
R16

7
PHI
Q

1
PHI
R17

3
BAT
R18

Ret
SUR
R19

7
SUR
R20

6
SUR
R21

12
SUR
R22

Ret
PHI
R23

17
PHI
R24

14
BAR
R25

23
BAR
R26

8
SYD
R27

8
SYD
R28

15
13th 1780
2010 YMC
R1

16
YMC
R2

17
BHR
R3

Ret
BHR
R4

15
ADE
R5

17
ADE
R6

13
HAM
R7

24
HAM
R8

DSQ
QLD
R9

27
QLD
R10

9
WIN
R11

14
WIN
R12

21
HDV
R13

Ret
HDV
R14

10
TOW
R15

9
TOW
R16

5
PHI
R17

21
BAT
R18

11
SUR
R19

Ret
SUR
R20

13
SYM
R21

8
SYM
R22

9
SAN
R23

12
SAN
R24

15
SYD
R25

11
SYD
R26

2
15th 1630
2011 Will Davison YMC
R1

12
YMC
R2

16
ADE
R3

9
ADE
R4

7
HAM
R5

6
HAM
R6

4
BAR
R7

3
BAR
R8

8
BAR
R9

15
WIN
R10

13
WIN
R11

24
HID
R12

5
HID
R13

7
TOW
R14

3
TOW
R15

18
QLD
R16

15
QLD
R17

15
QLD
R18

21
PHI
Q

1
PHI
R19

3
BAT
R20

18
SUR
R21

2
SUR
R22

14
SYM
R23

5
SYM
R24

2
SAN
R25

4
SAN
R26

3
SYD
R27

Ret
SYD
R28

Ret
7th 2345
2012 ADE
R1

2
ADE
R2

1
SYM
R3

1
SYM
R4

3
HAM
R5

1
HAM
R6

3
BAR
R7

25
BAR
R8

1
BAR
R9

1
PHI
R10

Ret
PHI
R11

1
HID
R12

2
HID
R13

6
TOW
R14

12
TOW
R15

3
QLD
R16

6
QLD
R17

4
SMP
R18

3
SMP
R19

5
SAN
Q

27
SAN
R20

17
BAT
R21

24
SUR
R22

18
SUR
R23

1
YMC
R24

2
YMC
R25

2
YMC
R26

2
WIN
R27

Ret
WIN
R28

11
SYD
R29

19
SYD
R30

1
4th 3049
2013 ADE
R1

2
ADE
R2

6
SYM
R3

6
SYM
R4

5
SYM
R5

6
PUK
R6

7
PUK
R7

2
PUK
R8

1
PUK
R9

5
BAR
R10

14
BAR
R11

5
BAR
R12

4
COA
R13

4
COA
R14

9
COA
R15

12
COA
R16

Ret
HID
R17

Ret
HID
R18

4
HID
R19

7
TOW
R20

1
TOW
R21

10
QLD
R22

6
QLD
R23

9
QLD
R24

2
WIN
R25

6
WIN
R26

7
WIN
R27

6
SAN
QR

1
SAN
R28

3
BAT
R29

7
SUR
R30

6
SUR
R31

9
PHI
R32

17
PHI
R33

8
PHI
R34

6
SYD
R35

5
SYD
R36

7
3rd 2799
2014 Chaz Mostert ADE
R1

Ret
ADE
R2

6
ADE
R3

Ret
SYM
R4

13
SYM
R5

18
SYM
R6

14
WIN
R7

12
WIN
R8

10
WIN
R9

6
PUK
R10

21
PUK
R11

3
PUK
R12

16
PUK
R13

3
BAR
R14

3
BAR
R15

6
BAR
R16

1
HID
R17

14
HID
R18

14
HID
R19

15
TOW
R20

13
TOW
R21

5
TOW
R22

7
QLD
R23

14
QLD
R24

3
QLD
R25

3
SMP
R26

13
SMP
R27

2
SMP
R28

10
SAN
QR

17
SAN
R29

7
BAT
R30

1
SUR
R31

6
SUR
R32

17
PHI
R33

14
PHI
R34

9
PHI
R35

16
SYD
R36

15
SYD
R37

15
SYD
R38

5
7th 2451
2015 ADE
R1

2
ADE
R2

Ret
ADE
R3

Ret
SYM
R4

5
SYM
R5

12
SYM
R6

2
BAR
R7

2
BAR
R8

4
BAR
R9

4
WIN
R10

1
WIN
R11

3
WIN
R12

25
HID
R13

1
HID
R14

3
HID
R15

2
TOW
R16

8
TOW
R17

6
QLD
R18

5
QLD
R19

3
QLD
R20

1
SMP
R21

1
SMP
R22

3
SMP
R23

1
SAN
QR

3
SAN
R24

2
BAT
R25

DNS
SUR
R26
SUR
R27
PUK
R28
PUK
R29
PUK
R30
PHI
R31
PHI
R32
PHI
R33
SYD
R34
SYD
R35
SYD
R36
11th 2017
Cameron Waters ADE
R1
ADE
R2
ADE
R3
SYM
R4
SYM
R5
SYM
R6
BAR
R7
BAR
R8
BAR
R9
WIN
R10
WIN
R11
WIN
R12
HID
R13
HID
R14
HID
R15
TOW
R16
TOW
R17
QLD
R18
QLD
R19
QLD
R20
SMP
R21
SMP
R22
SMP
R23
SAN
QR

SAN
R24

BAT
R25

SUR
R26

17
SUR
R27

19
PUK
R28

17
PUK
R29

12
PUK
R30

22
PHI
R31

9
PHI
R32

15
PHI
R33

20
SYD
R34
SYD
R35
SYD
R36
32nd 595
Steve Owen ADE
R1
ADE
R2
ADE
R3
SYM
R4
SYM
R5
SYM
R6
BAR
R7
BAR
R8
BAR
R9
WIN
R10
WIN
R11
WIN
R12
HID
R13
HID
R14
HID
R15
TOW
R16
TOW
R17
QLD
R18
QLD
R19
QLD
R20
SMP
R21
SMP
R22
SMP
R23
SAN
QR

SAN
R24

BAT
R25

SUR
R26

SUR
R27

PUK
R28

PUK
R29

PUK
R30

PHI
R31

PHI
R32

PHI
R33

SYD
R34

20
SYD
R35

Ret
SYD
R36

Ret
29th 706
2016 Cameron Waters ADE
R1

15
ADE
R2

12
ADE
R3

4
SYM
R4

7
SYM
R5

Ret
PHI
R6

18
PHI
R7

23
BAR
R8

13
BAR
R9

26
WIN
R10

16
WIN
R11

5
HID
R12

24
HID
R13

22
TOW
R14

16
TOW
R15

6
QLD
R16

Ret
QLD
R17

16
SMP
R18

20
SMP
R19

16
SAN
QR

26
SAN
R20

Ret
BAT
R21

4
SUR
R22

Ret
SUR
R23

14
PUK
R24

12
PUK
R25

17
PUK
R26

20
PUK
R27

17
SYD
R28

21
SYD
R29

Ret
19th 1423
2017 ADE
R1

4
ADE
R2

8
SYM
R3

10
SYM
R4

6
PHI
R5

19
PHI
R6

6
BAR
R7

19
BAR
R8

12
WIN
R9

22
WIN
R10

4
HID
R11

6
HID
R12

9
TOW
R13

5
TOW
R14

14
QLD
R15

16
QLD
R16

8
SMP
R17

17
SMP
R18

Ret
SAN
QR

1
SAN
R19

1
BAT
R20

16
SUR
R21

2
SUR
R22

21
PUK
R23

9
PUK
R24

3
NEW
R25

13
NEW
R26

23
8th 2173
2018 ADE
R1

16
ADE
R2

5
MEL
R3

11
MEL
R4

5
MEL
R5

9
MEL
R6

22
SYM
R7

20
SYM
R8

13
PHI
R9

16
PHI
R10

17
BAR
R11

6
BAR
R12

13
WIN
R13

Ret
WIN
R14

26
HID
R15

12
HID
R16

25
TOW
R17

8
TOW
R18

9
QLD
R19

22
QLD
R20

17
SMP
R21

19
BEN
R22

13
BEN
R23

15
SAN
QR

13
SAN
R24

13
BAT
R25

23
SUR
R26

8
SUR
R27

C
PUK
R28

7
PUK
R29

12
NEW
R30

14
NEW
R31

14
16th 1873
2019 ADE
R1

22
ADE
R2

2
MEL
R3

3
MEL
R4

3
MEL
R5

DNS
MEL
R6

4
SYM
R7

11
SYM
R8

11
PHI
R9

Ret
PHI
R10

6
BAR
R11

8
BAR
R12

3
WIN
R13

11
WIN
R14

6
HID
R15

4
HID
R16

4
TOW
R17

21
TOW
R18

3
QLD
R19

6
QLD
R20

6
BEN
R21

9
BEN
R22

8
PUK
R23

2
PUK
R24

14
BAT
R25

20
SUR
R26

4
SUR
R27

5
SAN
QR

14
SAN
R28

21
NEW
R29

5
NEW
R30

8
7th 2588
2020 ADE
R1

6
ADE
R2

3
MEL
R3

C
MEL
R4

C
MEL
R5

C
MEL
R6

C
SMP
R7

6
SMP
R8

6
SMP
R9

13
SMP2
R10

6
SMP2
R11

9
SMP2
R12

18
HID1
R13

8
HID1
R14

9
HID1
R15

11
HID2
R16

3
HID2
R17

5
HID2
R18

Ret
TOW1
R19

2
TOW1
R20

4
TOW1
R21

2
TOW2
R22

2
TOW2
R23

5
TOW2
R24

12
BEN1
R25

5
BEN1
R26

8
BEN1
R27

5
BEN2
R28

3
BEN2
R29

3
BEN2
R30

1
BAT
R31

2
2nd 2125

TCR Australia

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In 2019, the team entered into the TCR Australia Touring Car Series, entering in a single Alfa Romeo Giulietta Veloce and two Renault Mégane R.S'.[52][53] Jimmy Vernon with withdrawn halfway through the series and was replaced with Jordan Cox for the remainder of the series.[53] The team claimed seven podiums from Cox, James Moffat and Chris Pither. In 2020, Renault increased sponsorship with the team, to be renamed to Renault Sport GRM and add a third car into the main team, with James Moffat and Dylan O'Keeffe the confirmed drivers.[54][55] They will also increase their presence through the series as GRM Customer Racing, with an Alfa Romeo Giulietta Veloce and a Peuegot 308 driven by Jordan Cox and Jason Bargwanna respectively,[56][57] and Team Valvoline GRM, who also runs with an Alfa Romeo Giulietta Veloce and a Peuegot 308 driven by Michael Caruso and Aaron Cameron respectively.[58][59]

Australian Touring Car Championship and Supercar drivers

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The following is a list of drivers who have driven for the team in the Australian Touring Car Championship and Supercars, in order of their first appearance. Drivers who only drove for the team on a part-time basis are listed in italics.

Super2 drivers

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The following is a list of drivers who have driven for the team in the Super2, in order of their first appearance. Drivers who only drove for the team on a part-time basis are listed in italics.

TCR Australia drivers

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The following is a list of drivers who have driven for the team in the TCR Australia, in order of their first appearance. Drivers who only drove for the team on a part-time basis are listed in italics.

Bathurst 24 Hour and Nations Cup

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The GRM Monaro 427C at the 2003 Bathurst 24 Hour

In 2002 Holden Motorsport was looking at running a Holden Monaro in the Bathurst 24 Hour endurance sports car race against the likes of the Lamborghini Diablo GTR, Ferrari 360 N-GT, Chrysler Viper ACR and Porsche 911 GT3. After the Holden Racing Team reportedly turned down the job of building the Monaro, GRM accepted the job of building the car as well as running it. The car ran a GRM developed version of the Chevrolet Corvette C5-R's 7.0 litre (427 cui) motor which had taken numerous class wins in the 24 Hours of Le Mans. The GRM engines were built by the team's engine builder Mike Excel. The car became known as the Holden Monaro 427C.

In its race debut, the 2002 Bathurst 24 Hour, Tander qualified the bright yellow #427 car (nicknamed the "Nuclear banana") in second place behind the N-GT Ferrari F360 driven by Brad Jones. After taking the lead from the John Bowe driven Ferrari at the start, the car suffered an early flat tyre which dropped it to second behind the Cirtek Motorsport Porsche 911 GT3 of David Brabham, while the Ferrari had already suffered the first of two engine failures early on and was out of contention. Then, just a few hours into the race, the entire fuel cell of the Monaro needed to be replaced, dropping the car 13 laps behind the Porsche. The team overcame the fuel cell problem as well as the car becoming jammed between gears just before sunrise after Nathan Pretty was hit by the BMW 318i of Debbie Chapman in The Chase, which also caused damage to the driver's side door. The Monaro spun and stalled, jamming the gearbox, forcing Pretty to get out and rock the car back and forth to clear the problem, a task made difficult by the Monaro's Sequential transmission. By the 18-hour mark the GRM entry had clawed its way back to second place, only three laps behind the lead. The Porsche struck trouble with a broken half-shaft, causing the car to pit for four laps. The GRM Monaro re-took the lead, despite the Monaro pitting at the same time as the Porsche to replace rear suspension bolts that had broken away from the chassis. When the Porsche returned to the track, Allan Grice, told to drive as fast as possible, hit the wall on the top of the mountain while attempting to lap the Mosler MT900R driven by Mark Pashley which broke the Porsche's rear suspension and took it out of contention. Upon its return to the track Darren Palmer put the car into the wall at Griffin's Bend with no steering, a legacy of the Grice crash. The Monaro, driven by Tander, Pretty, Steven Richards and Cameron McConville, ran in the lead for the last five hours to win the race by 24 laps from the British entered Mosler of Martin Short. In the race, Tander's fastest race lap of 2:14.3267 was actually quicker than Brad Jones' pole time of 2:15.0742.

 
The 2003 Bathurst 24 Hour winning Holden Monaro

In 2003 GRM built a second car for the legendary touring car driver Peter Brock. It was this second car which won the 2003 Bathurst 24 Hour with Jason Bright, Todd Kelly and Greg Murphy sharing the driving with Brock. The winning car from 2002, driven by the same four drivers as the previous year, finished second, less than one second behind after 24 hours of racing. With seven minutes to go in the race, and with the two Monaros running nose to tail, Garry Rogers gave Murphy and Tander permission to race each other to the finish, with orders to respect the work put into the event by the team and not to take each other out. Tander was all over Murphy in the final four laps of the race and set the race's fastest lap of 2:14.489 with just three laps to go, while Murphy's corresponding lap time was a 2:14.499, which was his car's fastest lap of the race. Tander's last chance at snatching victory from Murphy with a last lap lunge into Murray's Corner was thwarted due to yellow flags on the last lap forcing him to stay behind and finish second. For Brock, the 2003 Bathurst 24 Hour would be his last win at Mount Panorama, and would be seen by some (including himself) as his tenth Bathurst win, despite the race not being the traditional Bathurst 1000 where he had scored his nine other wins dating back to 1972.

After the teams 1-2 finish in the 2003 Bathurst 24 Hour, Garry Rogers said in an interview with Australian Muscle Car (AMC) Magazine that with the restrictions that PROCAR forced the team to have on the 7.0 litre V8s, such as induction and rev limits, he believed the cars would actually have been faster using the smaller Gen III production based engine which would have been almost restriction free, as seen with the Mosler MT900R which used the 5.7 litre motor. He also refuted that having a professional team such as GRM made the car unbeatable at Bathurst, stating that had anyone built a V10 Viper to at least the same standards and had professional drivers like the Monaros instead of part-timers and gentlemen drivers, then "nobody would have seen which way they went", as during the Nations Cup Championship, Greg Crick's privately entered Viper had shown on a small budget that it was capable of beating the Monaros.

Ten years later, in a late 2013 interview with AMC to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the 2003 Bathurst 24 Hour and GRM's switch from Holden to Volvo in 2014, Rogers proclaimed that winning the two Bathurst 24 Hour races and finishing 1–2 in 2003 was the crowning achievement for his team during their 25 years running Holdens which spanned from 1988 until 2013. Former GRM driver and 2002 Bathurst 24 Hour winner Garth Tander also told in the article that while many people were surprised that the Monaros were five seconds slower around the Mount Panorama Circuit than the V8 Supercars were at the time, especially given that the Monaros ran the 7.0 litre engines while the V8 Supercars were restricted to 5.0 litre V8s, the Monaro weighed in at over 1,600 kilograms, nearly 300 kg heavier than a V8 Supercar. Tander also said that the top speed of the Monaros on Conrod Straight was only around 275 km/h (171 mph), compared to the V8s which were reaching just under 300 km/h (186 mph), though he did point out that the Monaros were two seconds faster from Griffin's Bend to McPhillamy Park.

The 2002 Bathurst 24 Hour race-winning Monaro currently resides at the National Motor Racing Museum, located at Mount Panorama in Bathurst. The 2003 Bathurst 24 Hour winner is currently owned by a historic car racing enthusiast, the third Monaro driven by James Brock was placed under auction on 20 February 2020.[60]

References

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  1. ^ "Is Garry Rogers the best talent finder in V8s?". SpeedCafe. 21 April 2010. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
  2. ^ "Renault Australia confirm sponsorship with GRM for 2020". TouringCarTimes. 4 December 2019. Retrieved 4 December 2019.
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  5. ^ Greenhalgh, Howard, Wilson (2011), p. 354
  6. ^ Greenhalgh, Howard, Wilson (2011), p. 378
  7. ^ Greenhalgh, Howard, Wilson (2011), p. 384
  8. ^ Greenhalgh, Howard, Wilson (2011), p. 393–396
  9. ^ Greenhalgh, Howard, Wilson (2011), p. 407
  10. ^ Greenhalgh, Howard, Wilson (2011), p. 403–405
  11. ^ Greenhalgh, Howard, Wilson (2011), p. 414
  12. ^ Greenhalgh, Howard, Wilson (2011), p. 427
  13. ^ Greenhalgh, Howard, Wilson (2011), p. 432
  14. ^ Greenhalgh, Howard, Wilson (2011), p. 441
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  19. ^ Greenhalgh, Howard, Wilson (2011), p. 483–488
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  39. ^ Bartholomaeus, Stefan (5 May 2016). "Volvo V8 Supercars and engines recalled to Sweden". SpeedCafe. Retrieved 5 May 2016.
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  43. ^ Bartholomaeus, Stefan (14 February 2017). "GRM plans wildcards for James Golding". supercars.com. Virgin Australia Supercars Championship. Retrieved 14 February 2017.
  44. ^ Coch, Mat (11 January 2018). "Tickford Racing signs Moffat for enduros". Speedcafe. Retrieved 11 January 2018.
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  46. ^ Herrero, Daniel (9 January 2019). "Stanaway replaces Tander at new-look GRM". Speedcafe.com. Retrieved 9 January 2019.
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  48. ^ "Caruso to replace injured Stanaway at Townsville". Speedcafe. Archived from the original on 20 October 2023. Retrieved 26 June 2019.
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  52. ^ "GRM commits to Alfa Romeo TCR Australia program". speedcafe.com. 24 January 2019. Retrieved 24 January 2019.
  53. ^ a b "Renault joins TCR Australia grid with GRM". Speedcafe.com. 21 March 2019. Retrieved 21 March 2019.
  54. ^ "Dylan O'Keeffe secures Renault drive for Garry Rogers Motorsport". TouringCarTimes. 12 February 2020. Retrieved 12 February 2020.
  55. ^ "Renault Australia confirm sponsorship with GRM for 2020". TouringCarTimes. 4 December 2019. Retrieved 4 December 2019.
  56. ^ Coch, Mat (23 January 2020). "Cox to drive GRM Alfa in 2020 TCR Series". speedcafe.com. Speedcafe. Retrieved 23 January 2020.
  57. ^ "Jason Bargwanna confirmed for GRM-prepared Peugeot 308TCR". TouringCarTimes. 20 November 2019. Retrieved 20 November 2019.
  58. ^ Howard, Tom (9 February 2020). "Caruso joins TCR with two-year GRM deal". speedcafe.com. Speedcafe. Retrieved 9 February 2020.
  59. ^ "Aaron Cameron lands Peugeot drive at Garry Rogers Motorsport". TouringCarTimes. 12 February 2020. Retrieved 12 February 2020.
  60. ^ Thompson, Chris (18 February 2020). "Peter Brock's 2003 Nation's Cup Holden Monaro up for auction". whichcar.com.au. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
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