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Cleetus McFarland to make second NASCAR O'Reilly start at Nashville next month

NASCAR O'Reilly
Kansas
Cleetus McFarland to make second NASCAR O'Reilly start at Nashville next month

Are F1's technical changes for Miami enough to ease 2026 concerns?

Feature
Formula 1
Feature
Are F1's technical changes for Miami enough to ease 2026 concerns?

James Vowles reveals huge Toto Wolff role in his rise to Williams team principal

Formula 1
Saudi Arabian GP
James Vowles reveals huge Toto Wolff role in his rise to Williams team principal

FIA confirms 2026 F1 rule changes ahead of Miami Grand Prix

Formula 1
Miami GP
FIA confirms 2026 F1 rule changes ahead of Miami Grand Prix

Brutal Williams verdict delivered: 'Like talking about a special holiday and missing the flight'

Formula 1
Saudi Arabian GP
Brutal Williams verdict delivered: 'Like talking about a special holiday and missing the flight'

Mercedes “disappointed” if ADUO affects F1 title fight: “No place for gamesmanship”

Formula 1
Mercedes “disappointed” if ADUO affects F1 title fight: “No place for gamesmanship”

Daniel Dye to make NASCAR Cup debut at Talladega as part of four-race deal

NASCAR Cup
Talladega
Daniel Dye to make NASCAR Cup debut at Talladega as part of four-race deal

Giacomo Agostini backs 2027 MotoGP rules: “Wings belong on planes, not bikes”

MotoGP
Giacomo Agostini backs 2027 MotoGP rules: “Wings belong on planes, not bikes”

Christian Horner has no doubts over Red Bull F1 job security

Red Bull Formula 1 boss Christian Horner is adamant his position is safe amid the ongoing fallout from an investigation into allegations made against him over inappropriate behaviour.

Christian Horner, Team Principal, Red Bull Racing

Horner has been the focus of a probe by Red Bull GmbH following claims made by a female employee. An independent barrister conducted an eight-week investigation into the complaints, which have since been dismissed due to no evidence of any wrongdoing.

But the controversy stepped up again during the build-up to the 2024 season-opening Bahrain Grand Prix after anonymous emails – claiming to include files at the heart of the matter – were sent to FIA, FOM and F1 bosses plus members of the media.

Ahead of the Bahrain race, which Red Bull dominated as Max Verstappen led a team 1-2, Horner featured on the grid alongside the energy drinks company’s Thai heir Chalerm Yoovidhya.

When asked by Sky Sports whether he was confident about his future heading into the Saudi Arabian GP next weekend, Horner replied: “Yes, absolutely, I wouldn’t be here otherwise.

“We are a very strong team,” said Horner when asked about intra-team unity. “We have got tremendous support and we have got tremendous partners and great shareholders behind us as well. You don’t achieve this kind of result by not being united.”

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Horner paid tribute to the Red Bull staff in light of the dominant victory, declaring the GP to be a “perfect start and a very dominant race.

“I have to say a big thank you to all the men and women back in Milton Keynes that this winter have worked so hard and come up with another great car.

“It is testimony to that hard work that goes on behind the scenes. So, a great team performance to get that 1-2 finish and maximum points today.”

“You can see [the RB20 challenger] is an aggressive evolution, and I think the design team, the whole team, has done a wonderful, wonderful job. They haven’t rested on their laurels.

“They’ve pushed hard and pushed the boundaries, and you can see there is a lot of innovative ideas on the car. It has got the basis of [the RB19] on it but it is a strong evolution.”

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