Published • loading... • Updated
Former Red Bull Boss Christian Horner Back in the F1 Paddock and Eyeing a Return
- Christian Horner, former Red Bull Racing team principal, made his first appearance in a Formula paddock on Sunday since his departure last year, attending the British Grand Prix at Silverstone.
- Horner was relieved of his duties as Red Bull team principal 48 hours after last year's Silverstone event and had not been in a Formula paddock since his departure.
- Speaking to Sky Sports' Craig Slater, Horner said, "Ultimately I'm a fan and the British Grand Prix is in town. I've not missed one since '93, so it's good to be here."
- More recently, he has been linked with Aston Martin, Alpine, and Chinese car manufacturer BYD to lead a possible 12th team on the grid.
- Regarding a return to Formula, Horner revealed he was enjoying time away and would only come back "for the right thing," having spent 20 years with Red Bull.
Insights by Ground AI
47 Articles
47 Articles
Christian Horner has not been in Formula One for almost a year. However, at the race weekend in Silverstone he was on the track and fired the rumors for a return.
Oxford MailReposted by 
thisisoxfordshire.co.uk
thisisoxfordshire.co.ukChristian Horner makes long-awaited F1 return one year after sacking
Christian Horner has made his long-awaited return to F1 one year after he was sacked by Red Bull.
·Oxford, United Kingdom
Read Full Article
The Toronto Star+15 Reposted by 15 other sources
Former Red Bull boss Christian Horner back in the F1 paddock and eyeing a return
SILVERSTONE, England (AP) — Former Red Bull team principal Christian Horner made a statement return to the Formula 1 paddock at the British Grand Prix on Sunday, almost exactly a year after he was fired following last year's race.
·Toronto, Canada
Read Full Article
Former director of the Austrian team Red Bull was open to the possibility of being hired by another team; “You have to see how things work out,” he slipped.
·Buenos Aires, Argentina
Read Full Article
Coverage Details
Total News Sources47
Leaning Left7Leaning Right5Center17Last UpdatedBias Distribution59% Center
Bias Distribution
- 59% of the sources are Center
59% Center
L 24%
C 59%
R 17%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
