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What to expect from Madrid GP? From Mercedes' six-stop joke to a "six-kilometre-long" pitlane

Formula 1
Formula 1
Spanish GP
What to expect from Madrid GP? From Mercedes' six-stop joke to a "six-kilometre-long" pitlane

Former McLaren F1 junior Ugo Ugochukwu wins Formula 3 title

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Former McLaren F1 junior Ugo Ugochukwu wins Formula 3 title

"F1 cannot continue this way" - Fernando Alonso sounds the alarm at Spanish GP home race

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"F1 cannot continue this way" - Fernando Alonso sounds the alarm at Spanish GP home race

Supercars at The Bend: Chaz Mostert wins for Walkinshaw TWG Racing

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Titles and grand finals tickets on the line as RMCET returns to Trinec

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General
Titles and grand finals tickets on the line as RMCET returns to Trinec

Marc Marquez to read Valentino Rossi’s new book “when I retire” from MotoGP

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Marc Marquez to read Valentino Rossi’s new book “when I retire” from MotoGP

William Sawalich declines comment on wrecking Corey Day, but will NASCAR penalize him?

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Why Madring’s banked Turn 12 could be crucial in the F1 Spanish GP

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Formula 1
Spanish GP
Why Madring’s banked Turn 12 could be crucial in the F1 Spanish GP

'Little reason' to eye Formula One exit - Mateschitz

Global Motorsport Media

Dietrich Mateschitz, Owner of Red Bull

On the cusp of the team's second consecutive season of championship triumphs, Red Bull can look confidently into the future.

That is the assurance of the team's billionaire owner Dietrich Mateschitz, who said he is perfectly happy to see his brand on the F1 grid for years to come.

Dietrich Mateschitz, Owner of Red Bull
Dietrich Mateschitz, Owner of Red Bull

Photo by: xpb.cc

"As long as the conditions remain fair and sporting there is currently little reason to imagine something else," he told Die Welt newspaper.

Soon-to-be back-to-back world champion Sebastian Vettel is under contract until 2014 and Dr Helmut Marko said last week that he is aiming to extend the deal for a further two years.

"The championship has brought him calm. He needs to prove nothing more," Marko is quoted by the Sueddeutsche newspaper.

"And he is pragmatic. As long as we keep giving him a package that is better than the others, I doubt he is going to want to drive for Ferrari just for the glory."

As for Sunday's task, it is Austrian Marko who sounds the calmest.

"Whether he wins the title here or in Korea in a week is no different to me," said the team advisor.

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