The Red Bull employee who accused Christian Horner of inappropriate behaviour is reportedly spending a small fortune each month to pursue her case against the team principal. Last month, the 50-year-old was cleared following an internal investigation, but that didn’t prove the
Max Verstappen has sent a clear message to the Red Bull hierarchy ahead of the Australian Grand Prix, explaining that the reigning champions must ‘keep the key players’ if they are to continue achieving their current level of success. The Dutchman also
Christian Horner could please Red Bull owner Chalerm Yoovidhya by signing Alex Albon as Max Verstappen’s replacement, should the reigning world champion leave for Mercedes. Verstappen has been linked with a move away from the Austrian constructor in recent weeks, with the
Christian Horner has his sights set on a promotion at Red Bull in spite of the ongoing internal struggles within the team, according to reports. The 50-year-old was recently cleared by Red Bull following allegations of inappropriate behaviour, which were made by
Michael Schumacher’s brother has joined the growing list of names calling for Christian Horner to quit Red Bull. Horner was cleared of inappropriate behaviour – allegations he denies – by an independent Red Bull investigation but a new complaint has been submitted
Max Verstappen is ‘getting close’ to agreeing a deal with Mercedes for next year, according to former Sky Sports pundit Johnny Herbert. The Dutchman has been linked with a potential move to the Silver Arrows amid the ongoing internal struggles at Red
Red Bull staff are reportedly afraid of the Thai spy that team owner Chalerm Yoovidhya sent to snoop on Christian Horner and all operations at their headquarters. Yoovidhya and his family own 51 per cent of the racing team and are set
Max Verstappen’s father, Jos Verstappen, has admitted that there is a ‘certain power struggle’ going on behind the scenes at Red Bull. Team principal Christian Horner continues to hold onto control of the organisation, despite opposition from some corners of the Austrian
Toto Wolff insists he will not follow Christian Horner’s blueprint of complaining to the FIA about a dominant rival despite Mercedes struggling to catch Red Bull. Back in 2015, Red Bull team principal Horner asked Formula One’s governing body to step in
Christian Horner’s accuser has been left feeling ‘angry and upset’ after the Red Bull team principal was cleared of inappropriate behaviour earlier this month. An internal Red Bull investigation saw the claims made against Horner dismissed, but the accuser has now lodged