McLaren boss Zak Brown has admitted he felt it was ' a shame' to see his former rival Christian Horner recently bow out of F1. Horner was sensationally axed from his position as Red Bull team principal just days after the British Grand Prix earlier this month, abruptly ending a historic two-decade spell in charge.

While the timing caught many off guard, Red Bull’s announcement after the British Grand Prix that Horner had been sacked with immediate effect sent shockwaves through the paddock. Horner had led Red Bull Racing since its debut in 2005,

Zak Brown has publicly commented for the first time on the shock sacking of Christian Horner from Red Bull Racing in the aftermath from the British Grand Prix.

McLaren F1 CEO Zak Brown insists he was “not surprised” by the sudden departure of arch rival Christian Horner at Red Bull. Horner, 51, was relieved of his duties as team principal and F1 CEO at Red Bull Racing after 20 years in the role. Laurent Mekies, formerly of sister team Racing Bulls, has taken over ahead of this week’s Belgian Grand Prix.

McLaren F1 CEO Zak Brown wasn’t surprised by Christian Horner’s departure from Red Bull, citing the “drama” surrounding the whole team. Earlier this month, Red Bull announced that Horner had been relieved of his CEO and team principal duties.

McLaren boss Zak Brown has delivered a savage swipe to recently axed Red Bull supremo Christian Horner. Horner was sensationally sacked after 20 years with the team, in a move that caught the Formula 1 paddock by surprise in early July.

Christian Horner has swapped Formula 1 speed for four-legged horsepower in a cheeky new Instagram post, days after his shock exit as Red Bull Racing team principal. Horner, who led Red Bull to multiple Constructors’ Championships and guided Max Verstappen’s dominant reign in F1,

Max Verstappen will be returning to a very different Red Bull for the second half of 2025, following the dismissal of Christian Horner as team principal. Red Bull’s form has dipped over the past year,

That statement follows the pundit’s backtracking during the Belgian Grand Prix on his original comments, where he had downgraded his allegation that ‘Team Verstappen’ played a key role in Horner’s exit,

Red Bull Racing shocked the sporting world by sacking team boss Christian Horner after the British GP. The Briton was The post Ex-F1 Driver Labels Christian Horner’s Exit an ‘Extraordinary Move’ by Red Bull Amid Max Verstappen Rumors appeared first on FirstSportz.

An ex-F1 boss has admitted he found the timing of Christian Horner's recent dismissal as Red Bull team principal 'strange'. Guenther Steiner worked alongside Horner at the Milton Keynes-based outfit between 2005 and 2008,