Former Red Bull driver sees Horner returning to F1
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Ferrari, Lewis Hamilton
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FORMULA 1 legend Jacques Villeneuve says Christian Horner “doesn’t seem to be affected by pressure” so could be Ferrari’s team principal. However, if Lewis Hamilton’s
Lewis Hamilton has broken his silence on Christian Horner's Red Bull departure amid speculation linking him to Ferrari. After two decades at Red Bull, Horner was sacked as team principal earlier this month, marking the end of a dominant era in Formula 1.
Now at Ferrari, Hamilton recalled when he first met Horner at Red Bull and acknowledged the “remarkable” job he did at the team. “It doesn’t change anything in my life,”
LEWIS HAMILTON delivered a brutal, blunt response to Christian Horner’s sacking. The seven-time world champion shrugged off the news in today’s press conference ahead of the Belgium Grand Prix.
Horner departs Red Bull not only as their only Team Principal in history, but a rather successful one at that. His run as the longest-tenured boss on the grid comes to a close with eight Drivers’ Championships and six Constructors’ Championships alongside his name.
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PlanetF1 on MSNChristian Horner’s ‘friend’ casts doubt over Ferrari deal in ‘image and distractions’ theoryCould Christian Horner become Ferrari's team principal? One friend says it's unlikely thanks to the team's 'image.'
Horner was relieved of his duties as Red Bull F1 CEO on Wednesday in a shock announcement. The 51-year-old won six constructors’ and eight drivers’ titles with the team but fell out with sections of senior management towards the end of his tenure.
Lewis Hamilton had his first chance to respond to Christian Horner’s Red Bull sacking and the Ferrari star’s answer raised eyebrows. Lewis Hamilton has delivered a brutal, blunt response to Christian Horner’s sacking. The seven-time world champion shrugged off the news in his press conference ahead of the Belgium Grand Prix, The Sun reports.
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PlanetF1 on MSNJeremy Clarkson ‘can’t see’ Christian Horner to Alpine with three alternatives revealedExplaining that opinion is due to Alpine’s impending engine partnership with Mercedes, Clarkson believes there are two new names of the F1 scene – Cadillac and Audi – who would “jump at the chance” to sign Horner, while if FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem has his way, there would be a 12th team from China which could call upon Horner’s services.