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.

McLaren Racing CEO has claimed the racing world will "move on" quickly from Christian Horner after his Red Bull sacking.

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.

Former Formula One driver and Sky Sports F1 reporter Martin Brundle has revealed that Christian Horner will likely return to the sport in a "part ownership or ownership role." Owning a team wholly or partly while leading it could offer Horner complete control,

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,

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,