Christian Horner says Red Bull’s F1 cost cap penalty is “hugely draconian” and will cost the team somewhere between 0.25 and 0.5 seconds in lap time performance in 2023.
Christian Horner says there will be “no secret deal” between Red Bull and the FIA in a bid to resolve the team’s minor breach of F1’s cost cap regulations.
Christian Horner has claimed Red Bull’s employees’ children are being bullied in school playgrounds over the "appalling" F1 cost cap allegations being levelled at his team.
Red Bull and the FIA are yet to reach a deal over the ongoing F1 cost cap saga after talks were held between the two parties on Friday at the United States Grand Prix.
Red Bull are questioning the presence of an ex-Mercedes employee who now works within the FIA as their punishment for breaching the F1 cost cap is decided, according to reports.
Red Bull have been found guilty of a "minor" breach of the F1 cost cap for the 2021 season, the FIA’s delayed inquiry has revealed, but the team claim "our belief remains" that they didn't break rules.
Christian Horner has suggested that the speculation about Red Bull breaking F1’s cost cap rules has been “designed to be a bit of a distraction” from Max Verstappen’s success on track.
Red Bull are angered about rivals’ suggestions they broke F1’s budget cap last year, with team boss Christian Horner describing the statements as “totally unacceptable” and “hugely defamatory.”
Christian Horner has admitted to contacting Michael Masi since the controversial 2021 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix - and has again defended the ex-race director’s decision-making.
Christian Horner has revealed that he decided against signing new McLaren F1 driver Oscar Piastri to Red Bull’s junior team before his F3 title triumph in 2020.
Toto Wolff has said “this is how it should be” after the F1 Italian Grand Prix ended behind a Safety Car, in a clear hint at the conclusion to last season.