Red Bull protest George Russell’s win in Canadian GP
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GPblog on MSNF1 Live | Red Bull Racing's complaint rejected, Norris ruins race with last stage crashIn front of the two McLarens was rookie Kimi Antonelli. Piastri had DRS on the rookie, making it an intense moment. Norris misjudged the gap between his teammate and the wall. This simple mistake caused him to crash,
Croft then suggested that he might not get another opportunity. “It doesn’t matter, you just say no,” Rosberg replied. When asked about the alternative option of Arvid Lindblad, the German racer fired back: “Give it to him if he wants to take it. You should be like ‘Be my guest. After you, sir. Be my guest.’”
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motorsport.com on MSNIsack Hadjar doesn’t “feel ready" for Red Bull F1 switchRacing Bulls driver Isack Hadjar says he "doesn't feel ready" to drive for Red Bull's main Formula 1 team just yet, and believes "it’s good” to continue his current trajectory at the junior side.
Max Verstappen arrived at the Canadian Grand Prix a single point away from a one-race suspension following his collision with George Russell at the Spanish Grand Prix.
Max Verstappen has previously tested a GT3 car at the notorious Nurburgring Nordschleife and the four-time F1 champion wants to race in the 24 Hours of Le Mans one day.
1. (1) George Russell, Great Britain, Mercedes, 70 laps, 1:31:52.688, 25 points. 2. (2) Max Verstappen, Netherlands, Red Bull Racing, 70, +0.228 seconds, 18. 3. (4) Andrea Kimi Antonelli, Italy, Mercedes, 70, +1.014, 15. 4. (3) Oscar Piastri, Australia, McLaren, 70, +2.109, 12.
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PlanetF1 on MSNHorner announces ‘no-brainer’ Red Bull F1 dream teamHorner 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
Arvid Lindblad is the next youngster to come through the Red Bull pipeline and big things are expected from the British teenager who is already eligible to race in F1