F1: Max Verstappen’s dad: Red Bull losing ‘too many people’

Date:

Share post:


Three-time Formula 1 champion Max Verstappen’s father says Red Bull Racing “will explode” if it continues to lose key employees.

Jos Verstappen, himself a former F1 driver, expressed his concerns over the recent departures of chief strategist Will Courtenay to McLaren, sporting director Jonathan Wheatley to Audi-Sauber and design guru Adrian Newey to Aston Martin.

Jos Verstappen said the instability under team principal Christian Horner is not sustainable.

“It can’t go on this way. It will explode,” Jos Verstappen told Mail Sport. “There is tension here while he remains in position.”

Max Verstappen still leads the F1 drivers’ standings and remains in position to win a fourth straight world championship, despite going winless in the last eight races. His once dominant lead has shrunk to 52 points over Lando Norris with six races remaining.

“This is what I warned about,” Jos Verstappen told Motorsport.com.

“The team then says: ‘Oh, it doesn’t matter, we have someone else (who we can put on that position).’

“But it’s too many people now (leaving). And Max gets questions about it every time and so on. So yeah, I think it’s just not good, what’s happening at the moment.”

–Field Level Media

spot_img

Related articles

NAS: Report: NASCAR deep in talks to bring street race to San Diego

NASCAR and officials in the San Diego area are working toward an agreement to return the Cup Series...

NAS: Carson Hocevar fined $50K for derogatory comments about Mexico City

Driver Carson Hocevar has been fined $50,000 by his race team, Spire Motorsports, and will be required to...

NAS: Shane van Gisbergen dominates at Mexico City, earns postseason spot

Shane van Gisbergen overcame the serious adversity of travel issues and illness in Mexico and took it out...

F1: Lewis Hamilton devastated after running over groundhog

Seven-time Formula 1 champion Lewis Hamilton was saddened to discover his car had run over a groundhog during...

FREE

Get the most important breaking news and analyses for Free.

Thank you for subscribing

Something went wrong.