Christian Horner's close rival believes the sport is much better without him, following his Red Bull exit last month.

Thirty-one-year-old Horner had stood in front of the 450 staff of the former Jaguar F1 team and explained who he was, as their new boss. There was disbelief. The purchaser of the team, Red Bull soft drinks billionaire Dietrich Mateschitz and his adviser Helmut Marko,

BUDAPEST, Hungary — McLaren Racing CEO Zak Brown believes the political battles in Formula One will be “healthier” with Laurent Mekies in charge of Red Bull instead of Christian Horner. Horner was dismissed as Red Bull team principal after more than 20 years in charge following last month’s British Grand Prix, coming as a shock to the F1 paddock.

Red Bull Racing decided to sack Team Principal Christian Horner days after the British GP. The Briton had led Milton The post F1 Pundit Declares Red Bull ‘Parked’ Christian Horner on First Opportunity appeared first on FirstSportz.

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,

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

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.

Sacked Red Bull boss Christian Horner has made a surprise F1 appearance. The 51-year-old now spends his days in his £9.2million country mansion in Marston St Lawrence near Banbury, Oxfordshire. Last month, the former team principal was sensationally relieved of his duties at the team - a position he held for 20 years.

The drivers, team workers and new boss all try to look forward as the Belgian GP (and another era) gets underway

McLaren's Zak Brown has claimed F1 is in a "healthier" place without Christian Horner after accusing the ex-Red Bull boss of "crossing the line."