
Photo: GT World Challenge Australia
Zagame Autosport has committed to a full season of GT World Challenge Australia powered by AWS competition with its Ferrari 296 GT3.
The team made its debut in last year’s season finale at Hampton Downs in New Zealand, where the team’s Ferrari was shared by two-time TCR Australia champion Josh Buchan and Ferrari Challenge Australasia graduate Cameron Campbell.
Now the same pairing have been confirmed to tackle the full-six round 2026 campaign, which kicks off at Phillip Island on March 27-29, aboard the No. 23 Ferrari.
The Zagame Ferrari becomes only the second confirmed entry for the new season following Tigani Motorsport’s No. 44 Mercedes-AMG GT3 Evo.
“I can’t say how excited I am to be racing the full season in GT World Challenge Australia powered by AWS,” said Buchan. “To do it with any of the manufacturers on the grid is phenomenal, but to do it in a Ferrari is very, very cool.
“Last year’s season finale in New Zealand was our team’s shakedown and it was the perfect way to get our crew used to what we will be up against in the upcoming season.
“We probably exceeded our expectations a little bit due to being a single-car entry in what is arguably the most technically advanced model on the grid, we performed well as a team.
“The team and I believe we have a good combination. We’ve got good help and resource from Ferrari, and assistance from some great engineers, so hopefully we can do ourselves proud at the first event at Phillip Island.”
Campbell added: “I’m genuinely excited to be returning to GT World Challenge Australia in 2026, and even more excited to be doing it alongside Josh and the entire Zagame Autosport team.
“What stands out to me isn’t just the program, it’s the people. Josh, Rod [Wilson, team manager], and the whole group behind the scenes have built something special – there’s real belief within this team and there’s a shared commitment to getting better together.
“I learned a huge amount last season and every time I get back in the Ferrari 296 I see where I can improve. The focus for me is simple: be consistent, keep learning, and make small improvements every time I sit in the car. That’s how you build real progress.”