Close Menu
InsideRacing.comInsideRacing.com

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    Comprehensive assessment of the shifting power dynamics defining Formula 1’s radical 2026 era.

    Russell reigns supreme in Melbourne as Verstappen stages a defiant charge through the field.

    Ferrari stakes their claim: Leclerc and Hamilton lead the way in Melbourne

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    InsideRacing.comInsideRacing.com
    • HOME
    • FORMULA 1
    • MOTOGP
      • WorldSBK
    • SINGLE SEATERS
      • IndyCar
      • Formula E
      • Formula 2
      • Formula 3
      • Formula 4
    • RALLYING
      • WRC
      • Rally Raid
      • ERC
      • World RX
    • SPORTS CARS
      • 24H Series
      • WEC
      • GT
    InsideRacing.comInsideRacing.com
    Formula 1

    Red Bull reveal key hurdle to any future Renault reunion

    RaiedOctober 6, 2019
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Red Bull advisor Helmut Marko has ruled out any potential future reunion with Renault for one key reason.

    The two parties split at the end of 2018 after a 12-year partnership which including Sebastian Vettel’s four world titles but ended sourly after five difficult seasons together in the hybrid era.

    This year, however, the lack of performance which blighted Renault and Red Bull’s latter years has been largely fixed and after McLaren recently announced their return to Mercedes in 2021, that now leaves the French manufacturer without any customers at all.

    “As long as Max Verstappen is still driving for us, there will never be a Renault engine in our car again!” Marko strongly told Germany’s Auto Motor und Sport.

    Also Read:

    • Verstappen rules out ‘magical’ Japanese GP win for Red Bull
    • Webber ‘wishes’ Ricciardo stayed at Red Bull, hopes he ‘gets out’ at Renault
    • Red Bull suggests taking a Japanese driver as part of a new Honda deal

    Given the uncertainty over the Dutchman’s future that maybe one hurdle which doesn’t remain in place for all that long.

    Also, Honda, as well as every manufacturer, is yet to commit beyond 2020 which could force Red Bull into needing a new supplier if they opted to pull out.

    Given the continued animosity between Red Bull and Renault though, it’s hard to see the wounds headling enough for a reunification anytime soon.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

    Related Posts

    Russell reigns supreme in Melbourne as Verstappen stages a defiant charge through the field.

    March 8, 2026

    Ferrari stakes their claim: Leclerc and Hamilton lead the way in Melbourne

    March 6, 2026

    Hadjar gets Verstappen support, makes ‘bold’ 2026 claim

    February 4, 2026
    Top Posts

    Sainz receives reprimand for actions following Brazilian GP crash

    November 4, 2024

    Valentino Rossi makes a strong debut in the BMW M Hybrid V8

    November 5, 2024

    Mercedes fined €10,000 for tire pressure adjustments ahead Sao Paulo GP

    November 4, 2024

    The end of an era: Why MotoGP is swapping Phillip Island’s cliffs for Adelaide’s streets?

    February 18, 2026

    The 100-win countdown: Marquez enters 2026 season as the man to beat

    February 24, 2026

    About us

    February 11, 2019
    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • YouTube
    • TikTok
    • WhatsApp
    • Twitter
    • Instagram

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest tech news from FooBar about tech, design and biz.

    InsideRacing.com© 2016 - 2026. All Rights Reserved.
    • Contact us
    • Our Authors

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.