For Christian Horner, stepping down from Red Bull Racing was never an option. In an interview with De Telegraaf, the team principal discusses the consequences of the personal issues he had in 2024, whilst reaffirming his commitment to Red Bull once again.

Horner took on the role of Red Bull Racing team principal in 2005, and under his leadership, the team broke through to become one of F1’s heavy hitters. David Coulthard? He’s

Red Bull boss Christian Horner believes his Formula 1 team is well-equipped to cope in the event Max Verstappen teeters over the edge with an extra penalty point at the Canadian Grand Prix. Due to the unique situation that Red Bull's parent company owns two teams,

Red Bull Racing have reached a special milestone at the Spanish GP, as the Austrian team competed at their 400th Grands Prix. Talking to PlanetF1, team principal Christian Horner looked ahead to what's next.

Christian Horner has revealed that Red Bull approached the FIA ahead of the Canadian Grand Prix to keep them savvy to ‘gamesmanship’ involving Max Verstappen. The Dutchman went into the weekend one penalty point away from a one-race suspension. This was something that other drivers considered exploiting.

Christian Horner said Red Bull are well covered for a Max Verstappen absence but the team want to avoid that situation.

The end of the partnership between Christian Horner and Red Bull Racing seems to be getting closer, as GPblog reported this Friday afternoon. The Brit is flirting conspicuously with Alpine, the team where Flavio Briatore is at the helm.