Max Verstappen away from Red Bull: Christian Horner speaks out on market rumors
Rumors of Max Verstappen’s retirement from Red Bull clarified by team principal Christian Horner: the driver remains.
Rumors of Max Verstappen’s retirement from Red Bull clarified by team principal Christian Horner: the driver remains.
Find out details on Max Verstappen and possible Red Bull farewell. L'Aston Martin attempts the coup of the decade.
Helmut Marko does not hide his concern about the future in Red Bull of the Dutch driver, who arrived far from the frontrunners in Bahrain.
The Anglo-Austrian team's entire team wall seems to have already forgotten Verstappen’s triumph at Suzuka: "Us behind by at least three tenths".
Max Verstappen analyzes Red Bull’s performance: 'We have a lot of work to do to be competitive.',
World Champion on fourth win in a row at Suzuka: "I had fun, I pushed hard. McLaren pressed me"
Lando Norris recognizes the merits of Max Verstappen: hats off in front of his pole position and record lap.
Max Verstappen recounts the record-breaking lap that surprised everyone at Suzuka, but puts his hands up ahead of Sunday’s race.
Max Verstappen’s incredible lap in Japan: pole and record for him. McLaren mocked in qualifying, Ferrari to review.
Liam Lawson explains his reaction to the "demotion" from Red Bull to Racing Bulls. The New Zealander did not mince words.
What’s going on at Red Bull? Even two central figures like Christian Horner and Helmut Marko under pressure because of Max Verstappen.
Helmut Marko discusses the reasons for Yuki Tsunoda’s promotion to Red Bull and Liam Lawson’s demotion to Racing Bulls.
The reigning World Champion would not be satisfied with the work done on the RB21. Possible farewell at the end of the season?
The Red Bull driver has made it clear that he is strongly opposed to the Milton Keynes team’s move
Japanese driver promoted after only two GPs. New Zealander's adventure with Red Bull ends badly
Formula 1 dominator’s musings while the 2023 championship is still halted for the summer break.
Despite Red Bull’s dominance over Formula 1, the Dutch champion’s mentor fears nasty surprises.
For the Finn, world champion in 1998 and 1999, the Red Bull driver’s golden moment “will not last forever.”
The Red Bull consultant, however, does not crush the Mexican: “He does very good races and great overtaking.”
The Dutchman, who started sixth, took 17 laps to gain the lead, then flew undisturbed to the checkered flag. Second was Perez, third the Monegasque.
The McLaren talent took the missed pole position in the Sprint Shootout in Belgium philosophically.
The Red Bull driver was ahead of Oscar Piastri (McLaren) and Carlos Sainz (Ferrari).
The Red Bull driver penalized five positions. Next to the Monegasque will start Sergio Perez.
On the eve of the Spa weekend, Red Bull is reportedly intent on replacing the gearbox on the Dutchman’s car: five grid penalty positions loom.
“I don’t think we can compete with them on race pace,” admitted the British driver.
The Austrian executive is lapidary about Red Bull’s superiority.
On Sept. 3, in Monza, he could reach 10 wins in a row, an all-time record.
McLaren team principal glosses, “This podium picture will be special. He has a lot of energy, but energy has to be controlled.”
Dutchman praises team on Sunday rewriting F1 history: twelve consecutive wins.
One statistic keeps the Kaiser and his best Ferrari still ahead of the unbeatable Dutchman.