Someone has to be the boss Here s why Red Bull Porsche F1 deal collapsed according to Haas boss
Someone has to be the boss - Here s why Red Bull-Porsche F1 deal collapsed according to Haas boss × Follow Us Create Notifications New User posted their first comment this is comment text Link Approve Reject & ban Delete Log in Manage your profile Editing Story Queue Video Queue Editing Stats Writer Home SEO Redirection Admin Wiki Edits Taxonomy Home Edit Site Menu Mapping Dashboard Tag Pages Community Social Feed Queue Feed Center Notification Center Affiliate Home Manage Pages Bottom Tagline Dash Timeless Stories Logout Formula 1 Italian GP News
#Porsche #F19Red Bull - Porsche partnership is not happening here is Porsche statement#Porsche #F1 https://t.co/7oIGrZ4Ajz Terming the Red Bull-Porsche deal as a clash of alpha males, Steiner feels a 50-50 partnership between the two brands would have never worked. The Haas team boss, however, feels the failed talks with the Milton Keynes-based team do not mean the German brand won’t enter the sport. Horner addressed the on-site media, including Sportskeeda, in Monza after the failed talks and stated that they were confident in their ability to produce an engine independently and function as an independent private team. Explaining the failed talks with Porsche to Sportskeeda and other media, Horner said: “When Honda announced their exit from Formula 1, we changed our attitude and decided to build engines ourselves. That was associated with a clear risk, so a partnership with a fantastic company like Porsche was considered. It would have made perfect sense. But at the same time, we managed to attract highly qualified engineers who are among the best in Formula 1 for our engine project. We set up the factory in 55 weeks and we already have our first V6 on the test bench. We developed it entirely by ourselves. We think we have the skills to go our own way.”
Someone has to be the boss - Here s why Red Bull-Porsche F1 deal collapsed according to Haas boss
By Niharika Ghorpade Modified 22 Sep 2022 Follow Us Comment Share Red Bull Racing logo in the Paddock (Image via Getty Images/Chris Graythen) Guenther Steiner believes the Red Bull and Porsche deal collapsed because of the weight of both the big brands. Earlier, Red Bull CEO Christian Horner spoke to Sportskeeda, claiming that their independence and confidence in the Red Bull Powertrains (RBPT) project encouraged them to go solo. Speaking to the on-site media in Monza, the Haas boss said: “My personal opinion is that two alpha-males collided here and that’s tricky. With a 50/50 split, one has to be in charge. There would have been an impasse, which would have caused problems. It is not yet certain that Porsche will not enter Formula 1 after all. But you have to come with a new idea.” RaceBose@theraceboseRed Bull - Porsche partnership is not happening here is Porsche statement#Porsche #F19Red Bull - Porsche partnership is not happening here is Porsche statement#Porsche #F1 https://t.co/7oIGrZ4Ajz Terming the Red Bull-Porsche deal as a clash of alpha males, Steiner feels a 50-50 partnership between the two brands would have never worked. The Haas team boss, however, feels the failed talks with the Milton Keynes-based team do not mean the German brand won’t enter the sport. Horner addressed the on-site media, including Sportskeeda, in Monza after the failed talks and stated that they were confident in their ability to produce an engine independently and function as an independent private team. Explaining the failed talks with Porsche to Sportskeeda and other media, Horner said: “When Honda announced their exit from Formula 1, we changed our attitude and decided to build engines ourselves. That was associated with a clear risk, so a partnership with a fantastic company like Porsche was considered. It would have made perfect sense. But at the same time, we managed to attract highly qualified engineers who are among the best in Formula 1 for our engine project. We set up the factory in 55 weeks and we already have our first V6 on the test bench. We developed it entirely by ourselves. We think we have the skills to go our own way.”