Christian Horner’s departure from Red Bull Racing followed an 18-month stretch marked by several key staff departures and growing internal pressures. There’s been plenty of talk about why Horner left,

By sacking Christian Horner, Red Bull has made a big change to try to return to F1 winning ways. But there are other steps it must take, too

Former F1 CEO Bernie Ecclestone has called out Christian Horner for putting himself into trouble, which led to his Red Bull sacking.

Karun Chandhok speculated that Christian Horner could join Alpine as team principal after his Red Bull exit. Horner was relieved of his duties as Red Bull F1 CEO last week in a surprise announcement, after 20 years and 14 world titles with the team.

Axed Red Bull team principal Christian Horner recently gave a heartbreaking answer to a question about where he could work after 20 years at the Milton Keynes-based outfit. The Brit had been in charge at the team since their inception in the sport back in 2005,

Red Bull parted ways with team principal Christian Horner last week, ending his two-decade tenure. The move has sparked plenty of questions about what comes next for both sides. Just days after leaving Red Bull,

Former F1 driver Ralf Schumacher believes the death of Dietrich Mateschitz was a key turning point in Christian Horner’s stewardship of the Red Bull team. Red Bull announced last week that Horner has been ‘released’ from his duties after more than 20 years,