Fernando Alonso’s Aston Martin future is reportedly up in the air with some key members within the team hoping to lure Carlos Sainz to Silverstone for the 2025 season and beyond. The Spaniard would partner Lance Stroll, who has been a mainstay
Fernando Alonso dismissed the idea of giving Mercedes boss Toto Wolff a call on Sunday night after his impressive performance at the Japanese Grand Prix. The Aston Martin veteran is keeping his options open ahead of next year, and although a move
Max Verstappen believes that it would be ‘odd’ for Red Bull to turn to Fernando Alonso next season as the reigning champions continue to weigh up options for the second seat alongside the Dutchman. The veteran Spaniard is out of contract this
Max Verstappen may have ruined Fernando Alonso’s chances of banking a career-changing move to Red Bull. The Dutchman has stressed the importance of youth at Red Bull and believes that hiring the Spaniard would be an ‘odd’ move by Christian Horner due
Max Verstappen is reportedly willing to ‘live with’ Christian Horner remaining at Red Bull as long as the team continue to impress on the track. The Dutchman has been heavily linked with a move away from the team in recent weeks, with
“Sometimes we go slowly into corners, or into some sectors of the track, to give DRS to the car behind because that will be a useful tool if the second car behind is at a faster pace. All those things are completely
Verstappen’s joke links back to an incident on the final lap of the Australian GP two weeks ago, in which Alonso was accused of brake-testing the Mercedes driver, sending him spinning into the barrier on the exit of turn six. The crash
But it’s the saga surrounding Verstappen that is providing the most intrigue. The Belgian star is gunning for a fourth straight world title win this season, and is currently on a big-money deal at Red Bull until 2028. However, the saga surrounding
Aston Martin team principal Mike Krack has come out in support of Fernando Alonso after his driver was penalised for an incident with George Russell at the Australian Grand Prix. The Spaniard was holding onto P6 under pressure from the Mercedes man
Verstappen’s contract runs until 2028, but friction between senior figures behind the scenes at Red Bull has sparked the possibility of a premature exit. A break clause tied to the future of his long-serving mentor, Helmut Marko, would reportedly allow the Dutchman