Top 10 Fastest Cars at the 2025 Goodwood Festival of Speed
The 2025 Goodwood Festival of Speed Timed Shoot-Out featured 27 cars. We’ve rounded up the 10 fastest cars at this year’s event’s Hillclimb. Watch the video below…

Image: Goodwood Festival of Speed
The 2025 Goodwood Festival of Speed featured seven classes, from pre-war open-wheelers to modern GT racers and production supercars. The highlight, as always, was the Timed Shoot-Out, where 27 vehicles tackled the Hillclimb event in a high-speed test of precision driving and performance. Here are the 10 fastest cars from the 2025 event…
-
Ford SuperTruck — 43.22 seconds

Image: Goodwood Festival of Speed
Driven by Romain Dumas, who set the fastest time in the Ford SuperVan in 2024, the electric-powered SuperTruck recorded the quickest run in the Timed Shoot-Out with an astonishing time of 43.22 seconds. This all-electric Ford is powered by three electric motors, delivering a combined system output of a jaw-dropping 1 044 kW.
-
Subaru Project Midnight — 45.03 seconds

Image: Goodwood Festival of Speed
Clocking in at 45.03 seconds, the Subaru Project Midnight secured second place with ex-F1 driver Scott Speed behind the wheel. Based on a lightweight WRX platform, it features a 2.0-litre turbocharged flat-four engine producing 500 kW, purpose-built for explosive acceleration and precise handling.
-
Porsche 911 GT3 Cup — 46.74 seconds

Image: Goodwood Festival of Speed
19-year-old British racing driver James Wallis snagged third place in the Porsche 911 GT3 Cup, achieving a time of 46.74 seconds. The race-ready 911 is powered by a 4.0-litre flat-six engine with 375 kW.
-
Koenigsegg’s Sadair’s Spear — 47.14 seconds

Image: Goodwood Festival of Speed
Setting the fastest lap in the production road car segment was the Koenigsegg ‘Sadair’s Spear’, which stopped the clock at 47.14 seconds. Driven by Javier Castane, the Swedish hypercar features a twin-turbocharged 5.0-litre V8 generating 1,199 kW.
-
Shadow DN4 — 47.88 seconds

Image: Goodwood Festival of Speed
The classic Shadow DN4, a Can-Am-era icon, charged up the hill in 47.88 seconds with experienced hill climber Alex Summers at the wheel. Its mighty 8.3-litre Chevrolet V8 engine, delivering between 556 and 634 kW, still packs a thunderous punch five decades later.
-
Holden Commodore — 48.35 seconds

Image: Goodwood Festival of Speed
The Holden Commodore, piloted by British Touring Car Champion Jake Hill, recorded a strong time of 48.35 seconds. Powered by a 5.0-litre V8, the Australian touring car showcased its race-bred credentials with a commendable run.
-
Porsche 911 GT3 R — 49.51 seconds

Image: Goodwood Festival of Speed
Sarah Bovy drove the Porsche 911 GT3 R to achieve a time of 49.51 seconds, extracting every bit of performance from its 4.2-litre naturally aspirated flat-six engine, which produces 416 kW. The result placed it firmly in the top 10 among fierce competition.
-
Holden Monaro 427C — 50.37 seconds

Image: Goodwood Festival of Speed
Greg Murphy, a four-time Bathurst 1000 winner, took the Holden Monaro 427C to a time of 50.37 seconds. The 2003-built racer features a massive 7.0-litre V8 engine, producing 433 kW, which remains capable of competitive hillclimb performance over 20 years later.
-
Ford Mustang GTD — 50.78 seconds

Image: Goodwood Festival of Speed
The Ford Mustang GTD, driven by German racer Dirk Müller, delivered a lap time of 50.78 seconds. This street-legal version of the GT3 race car is powered by a 5.2-litre V8 engine that produces 596 kW, making it the most powerful road-going Mustang ever built. As a reminder, the GTD is also the quickest American-made vehicle around the Nürburgring.
-
Alpine A110 R Ultime — 52.01 seconds

Image: Goodwood Festival of Speed
Rounding out the top 10, the lightweight Alpine A110 R Ultime finished its run in 52.01 seconds. With French driver Laurent Hurgon at the wheel, the 1.8-litre turbocharged four-cylinder car produced 257 kW.
Click here to browse thousands of new and used vehicles here with CARmag!
The post Top 10 Fastest Cars at the 2025 Goodwood Festival of Speed appeared first on CAR Magazine.
The Car Guide
Comments
Post a Comment