Skaife ends career at Oran Park.
Mark Skaife admitted it had been an emotional weekend after the Holden Racing Team driver brought the c🔜urtain down on his V🐭8 Supercar Championship career at Oran Park.
🍷Skaife, the most successful driver in series history, was unable to finish the first two races of the weekend, but stormed through the field from 26th on the grid to take the flag in twelfth place in his final race in the series.
♏"I was having a ball," he said. "Jamie Whincup was behind me and we were having a great battle with a lot of the guys in the middle of the field. It was really good.

Mark Skaife admitted it had been an emotional weekend after the Holden Racing Team driver brought the curtain dow🌞n on h꧋is V8 Supercar Championship career at Oran Park.
Skaife, the most successful driver in series history, was un🅠able to finish the first two races of the weekend, but s✅tormed through the field from 26th on the grid to take the flag in twelfth place in his final race in the series.
"I was 🌜having a ball," he said. "Jamie Whincup was behind me and we were having a great battle with a lot of the guys in the middle of the field. It was really good.
"Nothing's better, and I'm sure I speak for all of the guys here, theꦍre's nothing better than being in a race car and doing what we do... just going and driving the car as hard as you can, there's nothing better than that."
Skaife was also involved in a battle with his old mate and nemesi𒐪s Russell Ingall during th🌠e race which he admitted he had enjoyed.
"I would have given my right arm to push up inside of Russell and spin him around," Skaife said. "I wouldn't have speared him off though, I'm not ꦜRussell."
Ska🌄ife kept his emotions in check during a tribute to his career but🎐 admitted he choked up on the grid prior to his final race.
"The parade lap wasn't to🍎o bad," he said. "I was probably more emotional on the grid. It takes a whole career to even have Ford fans waving at you.
"Then (wife) Toni and my son Mitch cam💫e out on the grid. I almost ꦏneeded wipers on the inside of my helmet when I saw them."