Craig lowndes net worth

CRAIG LOWNDES


Biography:
A living legend of Supercars racing, Craig Lowndes has taken a large legion of fans on one of the most amazing rides in Australian motorsport history....

But beneath that ever-present gleaming Lowndes smile has always sat a spirited, hard-nosed racer programmed to win.

His numbers speak for themselves: seven Bathurst 1000 wins at the magical Mountain, three Australian Touring Car Championship crowns, three wins in the ‘500 across its various homes at Sandown, Queensland Raceway and Phillip Island, 110 championship race wins, including the inaugural Adelaide 500 – and that’s just the tip of the iceberg.

The modern era ‘people’s champion’ of tin top racing, Lowndes has transcended the sport like few before or since. His engaging, people-first approach has made him a fan favourite for nearly three decades.

Blooded by the Holden Racing Team and the poster boy for Commodore fans before a highly publicised swap to Ford, Lowndes has since become part of the furniture at Triple Eight Race Engineering.

He was a proven winner when he joined the Brisba

Craig Lowndes

Australian racing driver

Craig Andrew LowndesOAM (born 21 June 1974) is an Australian racing car driver in the Repco Supercars Championship racing for Triple Eight Race Engineering. He is also a TV commentator.

Lowndes is a three-time V8 Supercar champion, a five-time Barry Sheene Medalist, and a seven-time winner of Australia's most prestigious motor race, the Bathurst 1000 and two-time winner of the Bathurst 12 Hour.

On 6 July 2018, Lowndes announced his intention to step down from full-time driving at the end of the 2018 season, continuing as a co-driver.[1]

Among all his other achievements, Lowndes has claimed nine 500 kilometre V8 Supercar/ATCC endurance titles (six Sandown 500 victories, two Phillip Island 500 crowns and one Queensland 500 win). He is also the first driver in ATCC/V8SC history to win 100 races and holds the record for the most Bathurst 1000 podiums with 14.

On 11 June 2012, Lowndes received the Medal of the Order of Australia in the Queen's Birthday Honours List for his success in motorsport and contribution to the broade

Profile

Supercars superstar Craig Lowndes bowed out of full-time competition at the end of a 2018 in which he claimed a seventh Bathurst victory. Lowndes announced his retirement mid-year, and the balance of the season through to the Newcastle finale was a celebration of his decorated career. He does not leave the scene – or Triple Eight – altogether, though, and will reunite with Jamie Whincup for the PIRTEK Enduro Cup.

 

From Formula Ford and Formula Holden, Lowndes burst onto the touring car scene in 1994 with the Holden Racing team, doing enough on debut at Sandown as a late call-up to then also replace Swede Rickard Rydell for Bathurst. Lowndes became a household name in that Great Race, launching an audacious pass for the lead on John Bowe in the closing stages and eventually finishing second. He made his full-time debut in 1996, taking the clean sweep of the Supercars title followed by Sandown 500 and Bathurst 1000 victories with Greg Murphy.

 

Pursuing his Formula 1 dream, Lowndes headed abroad in 1997 to contest International Formula 3000 but he returned

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